https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7288548db2c417d4cfc329bd6428020.pdf d6175e8f17a98373f35ce148c8ee3e23 PDF Text Text ' Page 14-The SenUnel ;~~~~-~Dally · ~~~~::::::::;:::::=;~~~==:P:om.::~i:::M~~~d~~e_o~rt:,~:;::~::~::;,-:;;---~----------~=Th~u~~~~~M!y~~~~119 ~1:·: . Lottery numbers (twenty-six, twenty-seven, nme) (nine, six, IIOVCII, aeven) C08tl ued .__ 1 twenty-eight •. thirty-two, fony, ••• Lead ••• _ -t __ • --'"""_.:.,P...:IIIf:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Julie Randolpb demonslrllcd ideas for using the calculator. Ed Bartels de~· the of a gooa boanJ, YJl,vmi teacher chance 10 JIVC exam·· ~ on their individual board or suremcnL penmeta' and area. Becky Zurcher di•cnsoed the Pan of Mr. Bartel's sixth new 51111e model curriculum for grade class demonstrated the math 81111 the different stnnds of hands-on approach 10. measure information that each child ci!Cumfere_nce of a ctrc!e and should comprehend before pass- ~ to venfy b)' calc~ by ing to the next grade. Marge · ialting a long ~ 10 verify figPetty of RutlaJld prei!OIIted alesures and determme, th~n meason on time and science and · sure th~ a~cur~cy. Jube Rangave an ovaview of liOIIIe of the · dolph lied m dif~erent areas of new materials purchased with curricul~ by ~mg bolh ~th the 8111111 money this year. The ·and wnu~g skills. to y.-me a workshop concluded with an . s10ry and illustrate 11 w11h geoopell discussion of concern of melric sh!tJJCS· .Problem solving the lleaCben. Topics included the was a mam top1c. Teachers we~~: new pcrc:enrqe sys1em of ·grad· re"!inded of the i~J!Ol'WII:e. of ing Je1e111ion oonc:ems, Stanford asking good quesuons, wmlillg teadng, 81111 possible new math for a ~se. having. students or science textbooks. work m groups ~ usmg menThe second workshop, for tal computatioo. Julie .Hubbard third and fourlh grade teacherS, suggesting "knocking the dust consisted of Carolyn Smith of off the science equipment» Middleport and Karen Walker Pennee Knapp wanted stuof Salisbury giving a demon.stra· dents to know ~at science can lion lesson in the areas of Sci- be fun. One proJect was show· enc:e and wat«. The lesson was ing .liquid to a solid by making not an oral lesson, but one gelatin jigglers. The materials, where each child' would be either purchased 9r teacbergi ven hands-on materials to made, used during the demon· make their own discoveries. strations can be used to further Ron Drexler of Salem Center enhance the teaching of malh demoostnlted a variety of activi- and science. tie• that could be used with a · A discussion period followed band-held calculaiOr. (Calcula- concerning the needs of the Uld are a pan of the Stile Model Meigs Local Elementary Scimath curricull'lm.) Linda enc:e and Math programs. Zarnoch of Pomeroy gave a Meigs Local's lead teachers number of hands-on examples for malh are: Ann VanMatre, of math to use in the classroom Deborah Lowery, Rebecca including several that could be Zurcher, Linda Zamocb, Julie made or pwchased at a low cosL Randolph, Ron !>rexler. 81111 Ed Ann VanMatre assisted in !he Bartels. For sc1ence, !he lead illustration of the vari~ty of teachers are: Pennee Knal'p• materials !hat were bn dtsplay L)'J!n Bookman, Carol~ Smilh•. for the group. Julie Hubbard, MfrJone Feuy, The main focus of the group Darla Kennedy and Karen wa·s to spark interest in t~e Walker. teachers by showing some of the Replacement lead teach~rs math and science activities that are: Kathy Haley. Teresa Carr the lead teachers bad already and Mary O'Brien. . . lried in their classrooms. ' ~ttendmg t!le sesswns, 10 The fifth and sixth grade . addibon to the lead teachers and meeting was held at Salisbury class'?'lm teachers. we~ repre· Elementary with 1unior High senlatlves from Oh1o Uruverslly .Malh Teachers Linda Lear and <<:;olleen Sex.ton, ~r . Crystal Steilhlnie Ash in a~ndance. G1ps and PJ;OJCCI ~uector Dr. • there was a brief overview Ralph Mm:un)_. Metgs. County . of the program given by Salis- Schoo! Dtstnct Elementary •. bury's Ed Bartels and !he role of Su(!Cl'Vtsor John Costanzo, and the lead ICSCber in their respec- ~etgs Local Federal Programs qve schools. Director Wendy Halar. pide by the State Depanment of Education called New Dtmtn: rioiiS. Debbie Lowery demon;' snrecl use curriculum of manipulative in maththe in the areas of geometry, fraclions aad mea· 0:: CLEVELAND (AP) -:- Here are the selections Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery: Su~ Lotto 27•"o ., •s ...,.3"_._.,_ f~ve) . ~itaL . On Thursday at 6:45 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Liberty ~· *Triple Dressers *Double Dressers ·*Single Dressers · *5-Drawer Chests *4-Drawer Chests . -' SrLVANIA I nw f. 1 • • • at , . : ,' , : : .; · ' , : · :.. By ROBERT E. MILLER soulheast Ub10 and !he residential A&soclatecl Press Writer and commercial costs of eleclricity ic incentives for installing scrubbers or other·pollution control tech· COLUMBUS - The Public statewide, officials say. · Utilities Commission of Ohio has · . The commission was expected nology. The data included Qew bids delayed until May 14 its assess- to commented this week on the ment of a study of whether !he 'study by American Elec:lric Power from Western and Appalachia procoal-burning Gavin power plant Co., but !he company bas submit- ducers of cleaner coal !hat Gavin should install scrubbers to comply ted new data, Beth Vandawalker, could use instead of installing wilh the federal Clean Air Act. PUCO spokeswoman, said Thurs- scrubbers to clean Ohio's high-sui· AEP's decision on the plant .in day. fur coal. The bids were lower- up to 30 Gallia County is crucial to Ohio's She said the material is !he same percent in some cases - than earlistrategy for first-phase compliance !hat was discussed and challenged er internal projections, said Ge!llld wilh ·the act by ,1995. At slake are Wednesday by proponents of an P. Maloney, AEP executive vice thousands -. of.coal miner's jobs in · Ohio House bill providing ec:onom.president. Maloney estimated !hat between ' ~~~~ . -----~-..., ' SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS 19" REMOTE CONTROL PO.RTAILE COLOR TV 25" REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE COLOR TV PINE o'r 'Pi<AN . , S·299 SALE .SS69 SALE UNIPED~C SUPREME LUXURY.FIRM •, Betkflne RECLIN~· SAlE FUU . UMITED QUANTITY - ~ SALE Reg. $369;00 Recliner ...:................. Sale S199 .. $2 59 IN STOCK VINYL LINOLEUM PORCH&· PATIO TURF • . s~~D. SALE $6~~YD. Green, Gray or Brown . LIVING ROOM SUITES LOVESEATS, CHAIRS Stop in and look over our beautiful uphol1tered furniture. Many new sui1e1 have arrived. You'll like our low prices on quality furniture. lEG. 1679. SOFA & CHAIR .........................- ............... Salt 1549 lEG. 1709 MOTION SOFA .........;...........................- .... Salt S569 1719 SOFA & OtAJI ......l!!.!..~.'1!!..~!!!l.~-Wt S579 IR5'11• '7" SOFA& CHAII ................!!t..~.-- ..-·-"· s. 1.639 smt SOF4lomur. atut .....!/!fa.!!l!. s• n,219 1919 IIQINING SOfA .......-".~......... Salt 1739 •ms s PC. SECliONAl...!t.t~.Salt 11,429 "CARPET SALE" LEVEL LOOP ,C.,. ARPET eo-. •100.. Olefin ;'MA A"'ovM' • $9~! ......._.....,.... ....,....,... I I ...... _ _ '$12!! ., IERIER ... CARPET .._ ·••c.... •• Ill SALE ........,_..,., .... ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Fill DEUYIIY ~CULPTUR£D CARPET ......... c..... SAU PLUSH CARPET SAU !.]_~.~:.t SALE ...•"........ S18!! ....,....... •O...Rielue~tt •1Di' """" ., I.Celorl ~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "If it were not for Opitiorts, friends in nursing homes instead of in their own homes, and that . would be a shame," exclaimed C. E. Blakeslee. The past president or the .Meigs Council on Aging was speaking to more than a hundred senior citizens, several health and social service agency representatives, and olher interested individuals gatber~d at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday afternoon for a celebration of the first anniversary of Oppons for Elders. The celebration also served as a kickoff for a letter writing campaign to legislators urging support of continued funding ror the program. Gov. George Voinovich has proposed in his budget that the program be phased out by 1993. The phaseout begins with a reduction in funding begiming July I which will require that agenc1es contin· ue semces 10 current clients but LETTER WRITING that no new clients be accepted KICKOFF • Numerous cards after that date. and letters in support o( COD• Meigs County is one of nine tiauecl fuading for the Options Southeastern Ohio counties for Elders were written by involved in the Options fo~ Meip Couaty senior citizens. . Elders pilot project. Eleanor Here Mary Easterday, Racine, Thomas, Council on Aging writes a member of tbe leglsla· executive directOr, reponed that live ftnante committee. services to senior citizens have been DOWNTOWN ·POMEROY ITO"E HOU"S: Mondey 8:30-8:00: Tueldly-laturde¥ 1:30-11:00 ,. • VISA Study: Academic achievement. not linked to school spending DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- The academic achievement of students in Ohio's public schools has little to do wilh !he level of funding, a new study by' a private research group suggests. · The study, released Thursday by the Dayton-based Urban Policy Research Institute, showed !hat the lower spending 'school districts te.nded to have higher student achievement scores if family inc:Ome and welfare rates were held to be equal across !he state . MarJOrie Davies, senior policy analyst at the institute who conducted !he six-month study, said raising taxes to finance already ~rly functioning school systems tm 't !he answer. · ''Our ~ dollars are not being 'IISCd. cost effective!~ 10 ~e student ' Ms. Davies · ' said. ''I suspect that if we just dump more money on the public schools it will not boost student achievement." .. The institute conducts research on urban development issues and sponsors activities that are based on respect for individual rights and minima! governmenL . . The study found: that the best predictors of student achievement are family income and welfare mtes. Ms. Davies said dislricts wilh high average family incomes and low average welfare rates tended 10 have higher student achievement rates. Higher teacher salaries and· smaller class sizes have a slight positive effect on scores, while racial composition and district Jean Droste, Gov. George Voinovich's s~cial assistant for education, said spending alone won't lead to high test scores. She said school superintendents have told her !hat parental involvement and expectau,ons play important roles. "It's not necessarily just money · !hat's going to improve student test . scores," Ms. Droste said. "It's ~ complicated problem , and !here's a lot of variables that determine whelher a student will perfonn well in school or not." The computer study evaluated education and socioeconomic data for more !him 600 public school · districts around the state. It used statistics from !he Ohio Department of Education and the Ohio Publili; enrollmen1 are insignlficanl, she ExpenditlJ!e C::oand) t\) COiftt)are said. ' .. · . C9nlinued on page 3 MAmiCAID . the funding . from Options, allowing many who otherwise . would have to ~o into nursing homes to remam in their own homes. She said .that currently 26 of !he 85 clients receiving homemaker chore service, 28 of the 110 receiving home delivered meals, 169 of the 425 receiving frozen meals fof weekends, 10 of the 40 requiring escort service, and 9 of the 24 using caregiver respite service, are provided through Options for Elders program funding. · Mrs. Thomas. said that the average state cost of Options services is $350 a monlh ,while the average state cost of nursing home care is $905, making home care the most cost effec· live as well as the most r.ompassionate since the predominate preference of the elderly is to remain in !heir own homes. A video presentation explaining the program and presenting testimonials from several elderly resida!ts receiving services was shown during !he celebration. It was pointed out that everyone over 60 qualifies for services regardless of income since the services are provided oo. a slidContinued on page 3 CRASH SCENE - A Racine woma11 was seriously injured after the car she was driving rolled over on Meigs County Road 34. Helen M. Will, 40, was taken 'by LlfeFIIahl helicopter to Grant Medical Center. She was listed in serious conditloo Friday. Her passenger, Harold J. Will, sull'ered minor injuries. : • Car overturns; two injured, one seriously Two Racine residents were 38, was iransported to Veterans injured, one seriously, after the car Memorial Hospital by the Meigs they were riding in flipped over on County EMS. He was treated for Meigs County Road 34 'Thursday. his inJuries and later released, a Helen M. Will, 40, was trans- hospital spokeswoman said Friday. ported by Grant Hospital in ColumAccording to a repon from !he bus by a LifeFiight helicopter fol- . Gallia-Meigs post of the State lowing the accident in Sutton Higb\Way Patrol, Helen Will was Township. She was listed in serious traveling at approxlcondition in the hospital's intensive . soulhbound, mately 65· 70 miles per hour, when care unit, a hospital spokeswoman said. Her passenger, Harold J. WiD, she apparently lost control of her vehicle. Her 1979 Chrysler Cordoba went off the right side of the roadway, slid sideways and rolled over. Helen Will was lhrown from her vehicle and onto the riiadwa)l· as her car roUed over. Helen WiD was not cited in !he crash. According to the report, it was unknown at the time of the' crash whether Will had been drink-. ing. ----Local briefs·- ----. Jury convicts woman of voting more than once Syracuse baseball season to begin The Syracuse Youlh League will kick off the baseball season in~ Syracuse on Saturday . A parade will be held'in Syracuse llli1JOITQW at 10 a.m. with the lineup taking place behind Larry's Gas S~tion on Dusky Street. Members of various baseball teams in Syracuse will be parucipating in the parade, which will )lroceed upriver to the Syracuse Municipal Park using the village streets. . . Games will get underway at noon and will continue throughout the day. There will he an introduction of players and refreshments will be available. Three hurt in accident FIINI'IIIU. APPUMCU, IV'S, ROOI COVEIING • .•12,. . ..... 1995 and 2005 the·company would cost operation. ·where Krupinksi·s estimate came save about $110 million ·a year by Data the ·company gave PUCO .from, but !he company, projec!ing using out-of-state coal ralher !han in February reportedly question !he maximum incentive allowances, scrubbers. .future viability of all of Ohio's came up with $330 million over AEP estimates it would cost high-sulfur mines. five years. · hundreds of millions of dollars to Rep. Jerry W. Krupinski, DKrupinski is sponsoring legisla. install scrubbers or ot:1er technolo- Steubenville, challenged AEP' s tion giving tax credits and other gy at Gavin and its other facilities... calculations Wednesday. He said state incentives for scrubberS. Gavin sustains !he jobs of 1,258 !he company is ignoring $960 mil· . However, li also provides that utiliworkers at a mine in Meigs County lion in incentives it could receive ties which switch to non-Ohio coal owned by Ohio Power Co., an AEP over five years by installing scrub- must demonstrate to !he PUCO !hat subsidiary. Maloney said earlier hers. !hey have selected !he least costly this year !hat AEP would like to Luke Feck, AEP spokesman, compliance option - after considclose the mine because it is a high- said Thursday ~e did not know ering unemployment and olher ceo· · nomic impacts. Area senior citizens' celebrate first .anniversary of Options for .mders IN STOCK SALE$ ~SOFAS, .-,M. Ron Adkln, Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Alcohol, ~rq, and Mentan Heabb Services, )'vonue Sis·;. County DlpirUDeat of. !Ju.tnan Ser'¥fces; 'Rbonda DaUey,'R. N., Veterans Memorial Hospital; Jane Hannab, case manager, Area Agency on Alinl, Marietta; Dr. J. Allbolf~ Men· tal Healtb psyc:holojrist; Eleaaor Thomas, executive Director, Councll on Aging; Riehard Jon.es and Florence, Meigs County Council on Aging board members. Blue. Green or Wash~d Pine. Ced!lr lined MAKES A ~HEAT GRADUATION GIFT! LAY ONE AWAY FOR MOTHER'S DAY! Reg. S389.00 Recliner ..................... Sale S319 R.g. S4S4l Recli~er .....::................... Sale S369 $469 Rrcliiler ........................... Sale $3 79 .• \a£11\ . ~UNTRY BLANKET CHESTS Beautiful fabrics, quality construction for years of relaxing. . sn$299 QUEEN SET $399· 2 Secltono, 14 Pagee 25 conto A Mulllmedlo Inc. N-•JIII* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1991 . rPUCO extends .study of scrubber issue *Night .Stands *P.-nel Beds · *Spindle Beds ·*Hutch Mirrors . *3-Drawer Chests 25°/o OFF Ssle : Low tonight in mid 50s. Saturday, high in mid 70s. • Chance of rain 60 percent. • rr.1'i"'ns~.f.er. rrom..:....::_ page 1_ __ ~ j .. IJ' ••• _continued __ ll!llbl'""" Pick 3:505 Pick 4:7432 Cards : K-H, 3-C . J-D; K-S COLOR TV ' have'been reduced. In olher action on WedneSday, the ccmmissionas: • Met with Meigs County Slieriff James M. Soulsby to discuss pendinJ renovation ·wort at the . county jail; . · • Set Wednesday at I p.m. for a hearing on the renewil of a brine penn it for Jaymar Coal Company; • Approved a transrer of $13,375 from !he general fund to the Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict's special fund; • Set Tuesdsy at 2:30 p.m. for the ground breaking cen:~ the Depabnent of HumanS headquarters on Race Street in Middleport; · • En1ered into a 8elviee COIIIrlet wilh SyDEK Technologiel for the computer sylteiD in Meigs County Coun. nlllc. Attending, in addition to ~~Robens. die c:oun- Roberts, were Commissioners ty will do the Manning 'Rousb, David Koblentz • towa-,iJ; and and Richard E. Jones, and Clerk miaana · or ()I)()'Fbll Dildlld Ill.* with Mary HobiiCIIa'. . die flnw:!W, oldie repair work - - - - - - - - - - OIICe die pajictla CO,. 'II Joel won tile · JJ78 Grammy 1D ~ JD 1M i1patr wort, forBilly best with •Jllll tile Way lollllimlll aa ....., aa Yellow- You Are" recard and the IJ79 Grammy for bush Road and Mile Hill Road beat album with "5Znd Street." Ohio Lottery '· for Regina Humphreys. Humphreys was taken to Holzer Medical Center. - ' . of cVIIUiing damage to township R*ls in the vicinity of the Yellowbulb Bridge Qn State Route 338 Apple Grove. The trustees had met with the cornmillio11en at last week's meet, ing: SlllinJ that scve!lll or the roads. W SUJIIined major damage due to iDcreased lllffic on the roads. Accord in$ to Robens, Mon· day's invesbgation revealed "a <mfi""dbde amount of damage" to 111W111bip-m1in roads, inc:lud· ina Rowe ROICI, Mile Hill Road, Manuel Raid ud Blind Hollow ao.4. Lelart Townsbip has used 101 1001 Ill cold mix to repair its roada, Roberts reported on Wednesday, and ODOT has p1e1r d dill it wiD • • the local n•res and c:c.vn•iaionen in !he ...,.. fllc!en.,. by the rOidl due 10 mc:reued detoured f. ~ Buy Only The· Pil(es You Need! Oak, Maple and Cherry Finishes•.. Rq. Meigs Co~ty Emergency Medical Services units responded to seven calls on Wednesday and early Thursday. At8:05 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Bucktown Road forCourmey Jones who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and later Down'at by Life Flight to Children's Hospital in COIUJ!I!Jus· At 9:15 p.m.. Tuppers Plains squad went to the Arbaugh Addibon for Tom Heinz who refused treatment. At 10:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went tQ the County Garage for Harold Will, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:13 p.m .• Pomeroy squad was sent to Spring Avenue for Audrey Arnold, who was lllken to Pleasant Val· ley Hcspilal. At 10:14 p.m., S)'I8Cilse squad went 10 College Road for Maggie Winebrenner, who was transported 10 Pleasant Valley HottpitaL At 10:45 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad was sent to Albau~ Addition. Tom Heinz was ttansponed to to Camden Clark Memorial . (two) of Diamonds 2 2 (two) of Spades · BEDROOM FURNITURE • ' . . 'EMS units answer seven calls ~ ~=~ ~~= Jackpot u,$8 million. 0-1-7 Kicker (zero, one, aeven) 2-5-9-1-7-9 Pldl4 Numbers (t~o, flve, nine, one, seven, 9-6-7-7 " • ~ OPEN STOCK Coatlnuecl from page 1 ·'. Al:cordiit$ 10 Soulsby, a child's Bible in a cloth. earring~ bas , been turned mto the sheriff's office. It was found 111 Pomeroy. The ilenl ean be m:overed at the department UJXII prqper identifJCStion. . Tickets are on sale lhrough May 22 for the Pomeroy Alumni Association's Banquet and Dance, to be held in !he Meigs High School cafeleria on May 25 at 6:30p.m. Tickets are $12 for both dinner and dance, and can be pwthased at Swisher and Lohse and Francis Florist. · . Gary Stewan Quinlet will provide music for !he event, and uckets for the dance only can be pwchased at the door for $5. ' This year, all Pomeroy High School teachers are invited to _ auend, and should conlaet Judy Werry after 5 p.m. at ~-2076 or Yvoone Young after 5 p.m. at 992· 7(1}0 to make reservauons. Cards Page4 . . .,;'. . .;;.._-Local briefs... ,----...----. Pomeroy Alu~ni tickets available Pick 3 Namben · Kentucky Derby race Saturday Three Pomeroy residents suffered minor injuries Thursday after !he car they wen: riding iri was struck from behind on State Route 124. Continue!! on p.ge 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A . bury' s co-defendant, Judy Scott, federal jury bas convicted a Pike · 46, of Waverly. It was the only many as 15 people between April 3 County woman of voting more than crime with which Mrs. Scott was and May 8, 1990. They faced fedonce in the 1990 Republican .prima- charged. _ ry electi011rbut cleared her of four U.S. Attorney D. Michael Crites olher charges. said he .would review the case and The jury failed to reach a verdict decide whether 10 seek a relrial on Thursday on conspiracy charges the conspiracy charges. · against her and another woman. U.S. District Judge George C. ~rew Betty Salisbury, 56, of Beaver, Smilh delayed sentenc:inB Mrs. Salwas found guilty of voting more isbury pending a probauon depart· • AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - People . !han once but was found innocent ment investigation, She could face here say it would lake some exbay· on two counts each of mail theft six months imprisonment on the agant living to rack up a $5,000 bill 81111 vote buying. The jury couldn't charJe. overnight, as Vice President Dan reach a verdict on a charge of conMrs. Salisbury bas been a Pike Quayle's entourage reportedly did spiracy to vote more than once. County Republican committee- during a golfing junket The jury was also undecided on woman for 18 years. "They must have had French a charge of conspiracy to vote more Both women were accused of wine ... or something," said Helen than once faced by Mrs . Salis- .improperly directing votes or as Fincher, director of t~e Augusta· era! charges because the ballot included an elective office in !he 6th Congressional Disttict Residents say vice-president's 'lived-it-up' in Georgia ~ Richmond County Convention &' VisiiOrS Bureau. . CBS reponed Wednesday that Quayle and Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner traveled to Augusta aboard an Air Force jet last Friday to play golf at the exclusive Augusta National Golf Club, Continued oa page 3 .' �• • 'C ommentary • Page--2-The Dilly Sentinel i. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 3, 1991 ' .. ~============~~--~~~--~----~----~~~. The Daily Sentinel .111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV01'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA Alb, ~~ r . ~ ROBERT L . WINGETT l'llbllsher ...-......._-,- ,,..,...,.c::f,m CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ; A ME MBER of The Associated P ress , Inla nd Dally Press Asso· : elation and t he Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association : II I I 1 ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must lJe signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned lettors will be published . Letters should be in good taste.• addressing Issues. not personali ties. · · , · Excerpts from other papers Is educa~ion secretary too close to business? w~SHINGTON _- George Bush IS bela!edly trymg to m~e good. on h1s !968 campa1g.n prom1se to be tbe "educabon preS!· den!," and he's in a hurry to do it before the 1992 campaign. His package of reforms relies heavily on tbe involvement of private busine~, and his new Secre!8fY of ~ucabon Lamar AJexan~ IS cozy m botb worlds - pubhc service and private moneymaking. If George Bush is the "education . president," then Lamar Alexander 1s tbe "business secretary." His talent for moneymaking made some in the Senate nervous when they were called on to co~· firm Alexander's nomination. Pri· vately, some Senate investigators complained tbat they didn't have enough time to analyze die implications of Alexander's business prowess. He made a long string of ~ Jack Anderson and Dale Van A~' brilliant personal investments as . governor of Tennessee and presi· • dent of the University of Ten· Alexander says be makes a · nessee. point of steering clear of conflicts Some of diose invesblleniS were of interest, but he may not steer analyzed superficially by lbe Sen- cleat enough. . ate but the lawmakers wouldn' t On his first day as education de;ote lbc resources to send inves· secretary, he announced bis vision tigators to Tennessee for a close of cooperation between schools and look. Nor would the Republicans businesses, including the possibili· on the committee stand for a ty tbat private corporations would srilling of a candidate who was run some public schools. And tbe well·qualifiedin so many other t\XO corporations that tripped so ways . Alexander is a breath of easily off his tongue were Burger fresh air in tbe office, but he is a~ King WJd Xerox. a man who made millions of dolOur associate Jim Lynch Iars on private invesbllents while checked into Alexander's record employed as a highly influential with both companies . In 1988, public servant. That is the side of Burger King Have Alexander its the 'new education secretary that first national 'D~tinguished Ser· has to be watched, especially in vice to Education" award with a light of Bush's plan to involve $100,000 check. A spokeswoman businesses more lleavily iri the for Alexander said he save the schOol system. check to educational causes and By The Associated Press Following are excerpts of editorials published recently by Ohio news- , papers: . THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH April26: Shoppers may have noticed . that die cost bf peanut buller has been getting almost prohibitively high · as much as $3.25 a pound in local stores. In fact, since October, pel!DUt· bu.ller prices have risen 16 percent, according to government stalisucs. There are several reasons for .this, One is a drought tbat badly daniaged the 1990-91 peanut crop. Nothinl! to be done about that. . AnQdler cause of high prices 1s the government's ~vere res(fiction on peanut imports, which are limited to less than 1 percent of domestic usage. Further, tbere are government-impoSed regulations on who can grow peanuiS, how much and where.... . . The owners of peanut-growing rights Would lilce U.S. policy to 'remain ·right wbere. it is, so they can continue 10 profit from inflaled prices. But why should U.S. consumers have to pay tbe tab? AJso, government price supports for ~uts should be plowed into the ground. Why should consumers pay b1gher prices 10 profit a relatively small number of growers? Another good resson for revising peanut policy is that tbe government, because of tbe high prices, has stopped buying peanut butter for school lunches and is providing higher cholesterol cheese, instead. Imagine American schoolchildren deprived of peanut-buller-and-jelly sandwiches. On a more serious note, it just isn't consistent for washington to be preaching tbe lowering of trade barriers all over the world while the domestic pel!DUt is being so expensively proteCted from foreign J)eanuiS. "' ~ ~ ' 0 01 111\rw~m~::~~ - ~=~ I I(;::;;;;;;;;;;; r · .. i !bat the mention of Burger King as: a possible school sponsor was; . "purely coincidental." · • Burger King already runs alter.! native high ac:bools in 10 cities and' is shootili~ for a Burger K!ng 1 Academy m every commumty .: Such an ambitious goal WOUld not• · be possible with.but cooperation~ from lbe Education Department. ~ What about Xerox? One of; Alexander's first hires was his top: deputy, David Kearns, forme lj chairman of lbe Xerox Corp. and a; leading cOJpOfllle advocall! of edlh cation reform. A Xerox spokesman~ told us that the compiny bas no~ immediate plans to get involved in • the nmning of public ilcbools. ·I Alexander's spokes,-011.1111 dis-! missed the notion that lbe proposed; new role ror businesses ill public' schools would raise copflicts of! inlerest. But a Senate investigator: told us that Alexander's plugsing: of Xerox and Burger King is a~ reflection of how cavalier he was< about allegations of conflict of, interest in his business dealin$5 in , Tennessee. "He has no sensiuvity; toward lbe appearance of conflict; of interest."lbe investiptor said. , Alexander~s idea of avoiding: conflict of interest is to transfer; business deals into his wife's tWnej as he did when he was president of• the University of Tennessee·. The ; Waii'StreetJournal reported that he : hRd ananged to buy $'10.000 wordl ; of stock in Whittle Communica- : tions, a company that could bave • done business w1ih die university. :· When he became president, he ~ transferred the investment to his :' wife's natne. The stock lipprec:iated ;. quickly, in pan due to a buyout •' offer, and tbe company later bought ~ back the stock from her for( $330,000. ' Alexander calls himself a risk ' taker, but his invesiments have tbe : · look of a rainmaker. Perhaps ~ush ( should have made him Treasury ,: secretary where he could wipe out ,. tbe national debt. • THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, April 24: To hear his critics in and oot of Congress, Americans should expect President Bush 10 be ashamed of his veto of last year's proposed civil-rights legislation, which is in tbe process of coming back Ibis year. The fact is that tbe president is far more loyal dian his deb'actors 10 tbe idea of equal opponunity !l"d _to lbe rep~ sentations. of those who shaped tbe breakthrough CIVIl R1ghts Act of 1964. • In a transparent effort to disann opponents, sponsors of this year's leg- ' islation are calling it lbe Civil Rishts and Women's Equity in Employ· ment Act of 1991. Their aPJIIfCIIt hope was to generate more support dian it might olberwise hav~. It bc:comes, 'in tbeir thinking, a women's issue, not a ci vii-rights issue. AUSTIN, Tex.as (NEA)-The leadership. They mclude Com· priority." . ' . . . But by whatever name it's known, tbe I_e~is~ation b~tra~s all the facilities where Semateeh produces merce Secretary Robert A. Mos· But .~e Bush admm1strauon, he : promises of those who sold tbe monumental Clvtl-nghts legtslat1on of the as . bacher and D. Allan Bromley, tbe fears, appe~rs on the bnnk of industry in the name of misguided ~ s. ! llJiiconductors are known 1960s to Congress and lbe nation... ''" Hlt>J ·".,...,.. , abandonmg our htgh-technolog'l' . ideology." · '' ·'· ·It's doubtful Congress' attitude has changed dramatically since. "clean rooms" -and that's an president's·seienccadvisor. Others are vehemenlly opposed, ~ Indeed, the Washinston Post lbe olber day reporled tbat tbe Leadership understatement. They're designed : Conference on Civil RighiS bad commissioned a study of public attitudes to shield tbe high-tcchno~ogy man- arguing what they believe are ' toward civil righiS. As tbe Wall Street iournal subsequently put it, the ufacturing process aga1nst even unjustifiable government meddling study's results ''susgest s1rongly lbat blue-i:Ollar while v01ers, ticket•split- microscopic dust particles. . and ·the imposition of "industrial ~~ Sematech employees allowed policy" - detested by ngid Conserters and less affluent younger volers now believe that 'civil riShts' has ~ become a movement dedicated to oblaining preferential benefits based on access to the clean rooms are vatives- upon what ought to be a garbed in special uniforms that cost free marketplace. ' race or gender, rather tb311 its orisinalsoal of equal opportunity." .about $400 apiece and are made of Among them are John H. :; That conclusion is probably correct. And lbe continuing pressure for materials that shed no fibers or S ununu, White House chief of ~ resurrecting last year's unsuccessful civil-righiS bill helps 10 explain why. other contaminants. From .tbe top staff, Richard G. Darman, director . ~ THE ATHENS MESSENGER, April 24: A sinsle deatb is a tragedy; a of their heads to tbe bottom of thetr of the Office of Management and ~ • million deaths a statistic. So said Joseph Stalin, and the world appears feet, they're covered by hoods, Budget; and Michael J. Boskin , ready to prove his point once again, As concern righlly grows for the goggles, surgical masks and boots. chairman of lbe President's Coun! WO 0 ' plight of starving Kurdish refugees fleeins persecution in Iraq, a. 1ragedy . Working in lbe sterile environ- . cil of Economic Advisors. Last year, Dr. Craig I. Fields. · ~ unfolding in Africa is going virtually unnoticed, parlly because It repre· ment neces~ary to ma~ufact~re sents human suffering on a scale so massive as to be almost incomprehen- computer ch1ps free of 1mpunbes, DARPA's widely respected direcTOr S, they're in charge of mon.itoring tor, was summarily removed from · ' ~ sible. Some 20 million to 25 million people in six countries are on the brink ·Computer-controlled robOtiC arms his post, presumably because his ~ • of starvation. The famine facing Sudan, EthiOpia, Mozambique, Angola, and olber sophisticated electronic aggressive promotion of public-priequipment mounted on panels, vate hightechnology partnerships ~ Li~ria and .Somalia is due to tbe familiar old SCOurges o~drought, civil racks and tables. . , antagonized powerful members of ., strife and mtsmanagement... · Sematech 1sn't the country s tbe White House staff. ;: Beyond tbe immediate crisis, an African still crippled from tbe com· But proponents of federal partie· ~ plex legacy of colonialism and facing the triple whammy of political only manufacturer of tbe semicon· '· backwardness. chronic famine and a rampant AIDS epidemic, ultimately doctors indispensable to tbe opera- ipation arsue compellingly that the · ~ must have tbe senous attention of tbe rest of tbe world in order to survive. tion of everything from tele~ision Jaissez-faire position dominant sets to supermarket cash regtsters within tbe White House places this ~. If it'll help, just call it part of the new world order. · to military fighter planes. But it's country in an intolerable position ' : THE DELAWARE GAZETI'E, Apr. 21: "One hundred botlles of beer unique in one important respect: when competing against the nations Half of its $200 million annual around the globe whose goyern· ~ on tbe wall, one hundred botlles of beer... budget comes from tbc fedeial govmen IS are willing to actively sup· • That diuy has been around for decades, and demonsb'ate.~ tbe kind of ernme~Jt. · , . port and promote initiatives they ~ attitude that turns a blind ey~: and deaf ear to the problem of underage The other half is conlllbuled by -believe will benefit their ~ ~ng: ha ~·n· b ' · tb 1 · a consortium of 14 companies coneconomies-, ~ • But k1ds. ve ...,.,n sw1 mg rew .or centunes, e apo og1sts cry. cemed about tbe industry's futurj:, Rep. Norman Y. Mineta, D.: : . That makes it less of a problem? , • The wisdom of the state legislature is tbat alcoholic beverages cannot including chip inakers such as Intel Calif. notes that in reeent years a §rely pass tbe lips of 18-, 19- or 20-year-olds, but when tbey turn 21, Motorola and Texas Instruments as constant stream of reports produced • Otey become responsible enough to handle liquor. Sure, it is an imperfect well as computer manufacturers . by knowledgeable, concerned peasuch as IBM, NCR, AT&T, Hairis, pie have called upon the federal tystem, but every law draws a line. This one is drawn at 21 ... • If two kids are sitting at a table, one studying homework and the olber Rockwell, Digital Equipment and government "to make technolojlical competitiveness an urgent nauonal Linlcins and yellins. which one deserves the immediate atlention? Which Hewli:ttPackard. The public funding comes from · l)ne do you want driving your son or daughter home - or coming the a relatively obscure, 3~·year·old way at 55 miles an how1 Pentagon unit with an annual bud: The ones being unfair to lbe "Jiood" kids are !bose who refuse to get get ·of $1.2 billion known as the ~volvedv There l!Jil many things nght about this country and iiS resideniS. Defense Advanced Research Prothat doesn't give us leeway to ignore'tlte things lbat are wrong. jects Agency. 1ndeed, Sematech is Public Notice : Underage drinking is wrong. Public Notice DARPA's flasship project . • • PUBLIC NOTICE Moreover, leaders of botb orgaNOTICE TO BiDDERS : THE PORTSMOUTH DAJLY TIMES, April 24: The pro~sed $1 bil· nizations are convinced that govBid a wll be received at the SNitd PIOPONII wRI be Mavor'a office, 237 Race • !ion setllement between Exxon, the Slate of AJaslca and tbe federal sov- ernmentindustry partnerships are received It the : St.. Mlddtepoit, Ohio, until crnment has residents of native vi1Ja8es on Port William Sound scared. DIVISiON OF 3 :00 P.M., Moy 13, 1991 to the retention- and, in RECLAMATION • Those residents, who live off die land hunting and fishing,-fear much crucial for engln...-ing servic11 for many cases, lbe restoration - of DEPARTMENT OF · 6f tbe settlement money will go toward repairing high-profile beaches in this the Pearl Str"' Recon•trucBULLETiN BOARD DEADUNE nation's competitive position NATURAL REIDURCES , tion Project. ~ naliorial parks. They say lbe II million gallon oil spill has endan1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE . :1:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE in tbe slobal marlcetplace for semiTho project Is located on jered their survival by tainting the food supply., "SECOND FlOOR conductors and dozens of other Peorl St. between L•urol St. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 1 PUBUCATION : Pictures of lbe area taken as long as one year after the Exxon Valdez advanced end Gen. Hortlngor Pky . end until technologies indispensMey 21. i ran aground in March 1969, give credence to !bose claims... conlioto of reploclng 480 1991 otTullldey. able to future economic: success. 11 :00 o.m . .,<! .. '"' of ..phalt concrete p.- opened therltftor for fur, ; The issue is more lb-. makins sure Exxon pays its fair share for the Indeed, many of the Japanese · V'Irnen1 with new aaphalt elcanup of AJaskan beaches fouled iiS oil. ' . the motorlllo .,d •, achievements in die production and. concre.t e pevement •nd · nlohlng performing tho lobor of the BASEBAll CARD SHOW • At stake is lbe livelihood ·of Native Americans who have - like die marketins.of such products in curb, gutter,std·t .wa•••nda e)ltcution end conltfUction ~ &lastiJne they inhabit - been fouled by Exxon. .tonn drainage tyltem . KRODEl PARK recent years are aUributable to the of: Englnering ~ ohllln: We would expect the sovernment to bend over backwards to proteCt active role its central government CLUB HOUSE cludo but orw not Nmlhlcl to !heir rights. •, plays in targeting specific teChnolothe following: fino! clolign, PT. PlEASANT, WV. • _,otructlon -Jolon, ond • gies, lben coordinatins the • MAY 3, 5·10 P.M. bid . . . . . P-tlon ond researth, financins and manufac· lhll be · comploted within turing efforts with participating thlny deya from tho ct.te of ccrnpanies. notice to PIOCMcf, The proJect Is ponlolly But President Bush seemingly • fundod through the . Ohio has bet:~~ 110bivalent on lbe maner Public Worko Commlmolion TlON, By United Preas lntei'JIIIdonal and his senior policy-makers are end must comply to ollotote BIDS • sharply divided on lbe issue. regu&lttone. THE THIIID 1'1.0011 CON: Today is Frlday, May 3, the 123rd day of 1991 witb 242 to follow. The vlliego r-rve• tho FIRINCE ROOM Off 1lltMI Some are conviaced lbat at least right to rw)ect ony or 111 bido fiUILDING HI : The moon is wanins, moving toWard its last quarter. limited federal intervention is Off THE end to wolve ony lnlormlll· FOUNTAIN IOUARE Off. • The morning 11111 are Men:ury, Venus; Mars and Saturn. desirable- if not imperative-to . .. ' ties in bidding. : The evenlnl star Is Jupiter. restore Ibis country's hish·technol· Fnoct Hofflllon. Moyor •. ~ bom on this date are under die sign of Taurus. Vlllqo of Middleport ogy induslries to positions of world U.S. high-tech i~ thwarted by ideals · · 1 Robert Walters : ! Berry , Wo·rId 5 Dear u.nc\ e . sam , 1 ap pi y r u \ d \·\ .\(e t • a subsidy 1 have an ant farm . . .other BULLETIN BOARD ·-- . Today in history . THIS l"xl" , BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.oo PER DAY . v 14i 28; 1111 3 2tc Friday, May 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---Local briefs.•. ----. Budget changes will help Coodaued lro. p11e 1 , Joseph S. Morpn, S6, Beatrice A. Morpn, 7, and Panicja A. Morgan, 32, wm liken to Jackson Ge-.1 Hospilal in Ripley, W.Va. in a private vebicle. AU duee wm treared fer their inJuries and later relrased, a hospital spobswoman llid Friday. . According to a report from tbe Gallia-Meigs post of tbe Slate Hishw.ay Palroi,Ioseph Morpn was ~ when he slowed~ . allow a car in. front ol him make a rixbt tum. 1be car behind Mor~ 11an, driven by Clarillda S. Theiss, 411, of Racine, failed to stOp in •. tune and ll1niCk Morpn 'scar. Theiss was not injured in lbc msb. She was ciled for failure to · . mainrain an assured clear distanc:e llhead. Joseph Morgan was ciled . for failure to wear a safetY belt. ·· · . Car winner announced Melvin Swisher o{ 670 South Fcurtb Avenue in Middleport was tbe winner df the soapbox derby car kit. wbich was given away by tbe Meiss County Soap Box Derby Association, according · t~~ Derby ' Director Roger Williams. OVA to honor Bert Grimm Bert Grimm, a native of Letart Falls will be the honoree at a ban: quet sponsored by die Obio Valley Association on Wednesday. . Gnmm, 93, is presenlly a resident of tbe Extended Care Umt at Velerans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, where the banquet will be . held. . . · . "Bert was an outSianding player and manager in. t1te Central, :: Michigan Ont8rio ·m Mid-AIIantic, Texas, New York, Pennsylvania and Moi!Diain State Jea1ues for a career covering 1928 to 1937," ·accordinsto Banquet Chainnan Fred W. Crow,J~. · . '· Gri!nm was also a cbarle~ member of lbe OhiO Vall~y Associ&· · tion f9r lbe yejlrS 1936 to 1941 and 1946 to 1952, at wluch \)ale tbe : I~ disbal\ded. I · 'Many former OVA players and frie~ are ~led to convene in ·the dininl room at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 6:30p.m. to • honor Bert, Crow said. . . Dave Diles wiD be 1bc MC .for die evening, and Bud B1ck~l of · ·.' tbe Huntington Cubs (Chicago ~ fra~cbise) ~ill be one of tile . main speakers. Those mterested m attendinslhe dinner should con, Ulct Crow at P.O. Box 668; Porneroy,or call him at 992-5132. . Squads answer se·ven ca~ls , . ·. " UniiS of Meigs Coimty Emergency Medical Servtces answered · seven calls for help on Thwsday and early on Friday. • At 10:35 a.m. on Thursday, Middleport squad we~t to So~th ·· Thir\1 Avenue. Tim BaU was raken 10 Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal • and later was-transported to Pleasant VaDey HospitaL · · ·: At 1:54 p.m., MiddleDort sqUid was. sent to Village Manor for '' Donald Van Cooney, wbo was raken to Veterans. At. 3:25p.m .. Racine and Syracuse units )Y«C called to th~ iRtersochon of Pine • Grove and Morning Sw Roads for a car IICCtdent. Syracuse squad · took Harold Will to VCICnUls. At 4:28p.m., Life Flight took Helen " WilliO Grant Medical Center from tbe accident scene. At 6_:09 p.m., : Middleport squad went to Villase Manor for Freda Wellmg, who · was Ulken to VClenUlS. · : On Friday at 4:44 a.m., Middleport squad went to Lmcol~ Slrcet for Edna Pinnell, who was ta1cen to Pleasant Valley Hospttal. At 5:27 a.m .. Pomeroy squad responded to Vanderho~f Road, for Pamela Hager, who was taken to Camden Clark Memonal Hospttal, Foreclosure awarded ·. . . Stolen mower recovered . ' Cheshire man arrested A Cheshire"man was .arrested Thursday by lbe Mason County Sheriff's Department on flljlitive warrants from Galli.a County apd worthless check warrants m West Virginia, according to Shenff Ernie Watterson. · · . Edgar Riffle Jr., 35, of Cheshire was arrested by tbe shenfrs department on Tribble Road, in Leon, on Thursday. WattersOn S81d Riffle was wanled on two felony warr~nts, bad chocks and aggra~ vated arson in Gallia County and seven counts ~f worthless checks in West Virginia. Riffle was arraigned Thursday aflemoon by Mason County Magistrate John S. Reynolds. Cash bond on ~e f~~tive warrants ~as set at $40,000 and $3,000 for die V.:est Vugm1a warraniS. R1ffle ts · · .being held in die Mason County Jatl. - Weather • Study... FOE Auxiliary ·· to hold dinner . Stocks Continued rrom page 1 which hosts the Masters Tourna· menL They returned to Washington . on Saturday~ . · The riework said the trip cost raxpayers S27 ,000 - $12,000 for llyins time, $10,000 for Secret Ser· vice and military travel expenses, and $5,000 for meals and lodging for the ageniS and five-man flight crew. . David Beckwith, the vice president's spokesman, would not. say how many people made the trip or how much it cost. "What CBS had was a blind estimate, nothinp; more. It was a guess," he said. "I don't have any cost estimates.' ' The jet seats 12. plus tbe flight crew. If die maximum of 10 aides and agents were on board - plus tbe five crewmemllers - the daily expenses for each would be about $333. Hospital news ' Continued fro.m page 1 are Rain forecast for weekend Residents... · Meigs County Sherifrs Depanment Investigator Robert Beegle and Assistant Prosecutinlt Attorney George McCanby recovered a 16 horsepower Simplicity riding mow~r on Thursday that was teporled stol~n last Ausust. . · , · Accordins to -a depanment n~ws (elease, tbe mower ~as s10Icn from tbe William Soulsby residence on Pomeroy Pllce,while Soulsby was out of town. · . · The department reports that tbe case will be: presenled II? tbe next term of the Meigs County Grand Jury for poss11ile J?lOSCCutiOn. . , ;. ing (eC scale ·witb those who able to pay sharing in lbe cost, and those who are unable to receiving the service free of charge. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, who also serves as a uustec on the Meigs County Council on Aging, spoke briefly Changes in tbe Obio 1r811Sp01'18· devise_an ODOT master pl~n • tion budget will mike the Ohio . sometbms whtch has been lac:ldng J::leiB'tmentofTransportltionmore since 1951. The commi~tee will responsive to local gov~rnments stress l!reBS of transportaUon-nililt· and an active player in economic ed d~yelopment beyond road condevelopment efforts, State Repre- struetJOn . . sentative Mary Abel (D·Athens) "The idea is to transf?rm the reponed yesterday Department of Transportation from House BiD ;201 'was approved by a road bl!ilding u~lily to a !Oia,! members on Wednesday. It appro· transp~rtauon-onented enuty, priatts $3.47 billion for ttanspona· · Abel S81d. . , . tion-related projeciS over tbe next The_new plan IS to mcl~de two years. expans1on by tbe _department ';Dto The measure will reduce from sue~ areas as pubhc transportauon. 10 percent to t'f\'()1percent .0 .match · The budset bill ~~~cady bene~ts amount roquitedlby small cities to rurallranstt authoribes by_allowmg help fund ~qr construCtion pro- ODOT to make ~ants drrectly to jects It will also make ODOT · non-profit corporanons. , re~sible for tbe placement and . The budget provid~s ~ $7.5 mil· m8111tenance of signs on state high· . !ton annual appropnauon to the w8 s within villases. DeJiartment of Development's ~ addition tbe bill will change ~usmess Development pro~am. the way OOOT handles detours ODOT will be required~ ass~st lbe deP,anment and mumc1p&!1bes_to · durins consb'Uction projects. WEATHER MAP • The weather forecast ror Saturday calls The department will now be b~1ld acces.s roads in COf!JUncuon ror snow throughout .Moatana and Wyoming, developing into a able to work witb local jurisdic- w1tb olber mfras~cture lmproveband or rain From the eastern Dakotas to Illinois. Thunderstorms tions·to designate alternate ~urs me~IS and econom1c development are expected from western Kansas and Missouri through central which they would be responsible projects. . . __ Oklahoma Into northeast Texas and rrom Tennessee _through for repairin¥ when the highway Anolber stgmficant provts1on of Alabama. (AP) PJ:Oject is fintshed. tbe bill is funding for an !l'!diti~al 1be allernate detours would not 100 stat troopers on Oh11> s b1gh. be marked and would serve in .con· ways durins. the next two years. junclion widl the main detour over ~Department of Highwa~Safety slate hi&hways. , wtll add an addtUonal H1shway "This rule willsreatly ben¢fit Pa!rol cadet class each year of tbe brilliant sunshine. By The Associated Press many small cities and "townships biennium. · Clouds will start b4ilding over , Weather forecasters said showwhose roads ar!l already used as The bill now soes 10 tbe Senate ers and lbundei'SIOnns will return to the state tonight as a warm front alternate routes durins ODOT pro: for consideration. The transporra- Ohio on Saturday after two days of approaches from tbe south. Show- • jects,~ Abel said. "Local jurisdic- tion budget contains no General ers are possible in southwest Ohio ' lions will no longer be faced witb ~evenue Fund appfQpriations and before daybreak. • costly repairs tha.t they cannot IS constdered separately from die The possibility of showers and'· afford to make.~ Slale 's main budget bill. The House dlunderstorms remains for Sunday A Legislative Commiuee will be is still considering tbat legislation before fair skies return on Mond3y. ' created under the proposal to Ibis month. The record high lemperature for ' South Central Ohio Toriigbt, increasing cloudiness . Ibis date at tbe Columbus weather : with the low in the mid-50s . station was .89 degrees in 1959 . Continued from page 1 .' '' Chance of rain 20 percent. Satur- The record low was 30 in 1978. Among tbe study's otber find - day, showers likely with thunderstudent achievement test scores Sunrise this morning was at · with per-pupil spending, family ings: storms possible. High 75 -80 . 6:30 a.m. Sunset will be 3/. 8:28' · -There is little difference in Chance of rain 60 percent. p.m. , income, welfare rates, minority enrollment, class sizes and teacher spending among most Ohio dis· Extended forecast tricts. While the spending ranges salaries. · . Sunday through Tuesday: A composite achievement scare from a high of $11,106 per pupil A chance of showers and tbunwas developed for each district by per year in Beachwood to a low of dersiOnns Sunday. Fair on Monday averaging achievement scores for $2,807 in Botkins, more than 75 . snd Tuesday. Highs in mid-60s to fourth-, sixth- and eighth-graders in percent of all Ohio school districts ·mid· 70s Sunday ahd Monday and reading, language and math. The spend between $3 ,000 and ,$4,000 in tbe 60s Tuesday. Lows 45·55. The Ladies' Auxiliary will have ' · scores were taken from the Iowa per pupil. a potluclc/Motber' s Day dinner on -<:hildren in Ohio's 30 lowestTest of Basic Skills, tbe Stanforcj Tuesday at 7 p.m . Following tt.e Achievement Test, the California spending districts have family dinner, a meeting will be held witb ' income and welfare rates near the Achievement Tesis or similar tesiS. the elcx;tion of officers at 8 p.m. AJI' , Ms . Davies said the statistics stale average. members are welcome. · CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are were from last school year, the the selections Thursday night in the niost recent available. Ohio.Lottery: Lottery numbers · A fo~losure haS been awarded in Meigs County Common Pleas · · • Court to Vinton County National Bank against Michael E. Cremeans, and odlers, in the amount of $17,869.53. . ·- Area..• local goverments - Abel and pledged his full suppon to getting the message to Columbus. . Letters of support direcled to the. governor and legislators were presented at the conclus10n · of the fii'SI anniversary celebra· · tion of the Elders for Options program. Counsel office says _part of report lifted Veterans Memorial Hospital · THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • .Ralph Graves, Porileroy, and Fre¢1 C. Welling, Middleport. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • John D. Lambert and George Starcher. , • ' 1 • •' ' a-··--·- ·- I ' ' quotes provided by Blunt; Ellis artd Loewi of Gallipolis: I TH_ E WATERING HOlE .. MPmiM>r; Thf' Associated P rPs s, ln · la nd Dallv PrE"S!i A ssociation and thP '• • ·Ohi o NPw's papi>r Ass ocoiat lon . Nat ional Advt:>rll s tn~ Rf'prPSrnta rh•f'. Branham NE'W York. NPWYork 10011. POST'MASTER: Se-nd add.r('Ss rh an~CN to Thf' Da lly SPnlin£'1. 111 Caur1 St . PoiTIC'I'~. Oh io 45769. On !" Month ... .. .. .... .. ............. .... .. , ~ 6. 9!1 Onf' Yrar ............................... ~.1.20 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dall.v ......... ·..................... .. 2~ Cr nt s WPf'k . FRIDAY, MAY 3 10 to 2 Ins id e ~f'IJ'i Count' Mall - 13W(I-f'ks .... WATERING HOLE Suhwc:rl~lon 8 '• .. ............... $2U4 2R Wt>l'ks .............. .. ................. . U l Hi fl2 WPPkL .... . .. .. ,, .. .... , ........... ~ . 7fi Oul"ldt> Mel~ County 1.1 W ('(lk ~ ......... . ...... ,., ............ ~2:\ . 40 26 Wf'!"k~ ....... ..... ..._., .............. $4 ~.!;0 ~l. WP Pk~ ,, ''' ,, ........ ..... : ...... ... .... tss.40 STATE ROUTE 7 POMEROY, OH. SPECIAL PURCHASE FACTORY GM SALE CARS .... 1990 GEO METRO America's gas mileage champion. ::~RTO $5999 Bruee J. R••• S38,999 ' 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER R.S. •AUTO I =~:LL !:QUIPPED sa asa 1991 CHEVROLET ·t ' CORSICA . •V-8 •AUTO •AJR •WELL EQUIPPED ~9999 -OLDSMOBILE Jim :Cobb ,/ CHEVROLET CADILLA·C-GEO, INC. . ),, . 992·6614 301 EAST Ultl • Subscr lbt>r.c not df'S lrln,ll to pa ~ the ca r ri £>r mav rr mlt In a dvan Cf' dlr£'r,t ro Thl' Dativ SPnl in£11on ·a 3. 6 or 12 mon th bash;, CiMII will be R:ivl'n <'ar r\ ['1" ('3Ch No sUbscr ipt ions by m ail J){'rm iHPd In ar f'A!i whrrt' horMP (' l:lrri Pr SE" r v h~ f· 1" av all <iblf' , GRAVELY SYSTEM ·~ NPw spapE'r Sal t'S, ?33 Th ird Ave nuP, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barney ad the Bed rockers 9 A.M.·S P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.· 1 P.M. Ohio. By Carrltor or Motor Routr On(' ~ N:-k ... .... ... .. ... ............. ...... U .60 , PRESENTS ELECT /) Published eVery aft ernoon . Monday .. F rida y. Ill Court St ., Pomt'"ro.v. Oh(o, by th E' Ohio VaiiP.\1 Pu bllshlniZ Compe.ny iMult~l!dla . lat .. '.., P omf' roy. Ohi o 4~769..Ph . 992·2156. SP. 1 cond ('ia!is poslaKP paid a t PomProy, lhrouJi~:l'l Cards K (king) of f:leans 3 (three) of Clubs J (jack) of Diamonds K (Icing) of Spades The Super Lotto Jackpot is S12 million. 1990 CADILLAC Au.ANTE' CONVEmBLE COUPE (Continued an Pogo II !USPS 14>-911111 A Dl\'l!lilon or Mulllmedll\, In c. Pick 4 Numbers · 7-4-3-2 (seven, four, three, two) GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 8t SERVICE 204 Condor St. PoiMroy , OH. Spring and Summer Hours Monday thru .friday ~THE The Daily Sentinel Pick 3 Numbers 5-0·5 (five, zero, five) .___._ •yor - Pomeroy Village \) ...................,......................Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Oischarges, May 2 • Wayne Brown, Carl Dulaney , Eleanor Jolly, Kenneth Joseph, Connie Morgan and HaUie Swisher. Births, May 2 • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scurlocjr;, a son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney, a son, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A pendent nor an analysis," Ostran· COLONY T H[ ATRE ' state feport on the $3.3 billion Zim- der said. PUCO spokeswoman Elizabeth FRI. THRU THURS. m.er power plant project was "neither independent nor an analysis," L. Vandawalker disputed Ostran Radically New/ a spokesman for lbe Obio Office of . der's contention that the repOrt was Consumers' Counsel'has charged. not objective. ' ' "' Stephen Ostrander pointed to . "The Sl8ff did use wording from Ji lansuage in the state repon tbat he the (American Electric Power) I ' I . ' said was lifled verbatim from doeu- report~ where it adequately meniS produced by American Elec- described 'how something worked,· lHE SECRET OF 1HE OOZE tric Power. · . ' or where there was financial data,' ' · A spokeswoman for the Public she said. "But it was included only liiiil~ I'IJII!IIIi! • Utilities Commi!iSion of Ohio con· after lbe staff had investigaled the - - .. "-"!' -....... LINI! ()111M .. firmed that utility language had information and was aatisfied it - Ollf fYfRII8 SHOW 7:30 IX:en adopted in tit~ slate repor1, but was lllequatc." ADIIISIIOR $1.50 sl)e said the information had been 441·0923 GlaZer said the repon represeotIndependently cbecked. PUCO ed the opinion of die staff only and Chairman Crais Glazer said he not the PUCO commissioners. would review tbe allepJions. Ostrander, spokesalan for Con0 0 sumers' Counsel William Spratley, said a resean:ber, in reviewing doC· uments for upcoming PUCO hear· irip on tbe project, noticed many of American Elcc:tric Pow«'a writRepublican Candidate For UIII answers 10 regulatcrs' questicns were used with lillie or no cliaaae iq tbe qency's ftnal report. Such Dedicated to the Needs of Pomeroy material made up about 20 pages in the final report, be aaid. . :·"Thla was a1111P011d 111 be a,n Paid for by tha lntce J. AHd tor Mayor Committee independent analyi!l, but wbll ibis John F. Muu•. Trua., Mulberry Hgta.. Pomll'oy. Oh. shows is !bat. it was neither indc- ' Am Ele Power ..................29 3/4 Ashland Oil ..................... .33 5/8 AT&T .............................. J 7 3/8 Bob Evans .. .. :................... 18 1/2 Charming Shop................. 16 3/4 . City Holding ..................... 14 1/2 l;'ederal Mogul ..... .............l6 7/8 Goodyear T&R .................211/2 Key Centurion ................'..12 1/2 Lands' End .. ............ ,....... .22 1/4 Limited Inc .......................27 1/2 Multimedia Inc .................26 7/8 Rax Restaurant ................. 3/4 · Robbins&Myers .. .............26 1/2 Shoney's lnc ..................... I7 3/4 Star Bank ..... :.............. ......20 l/2 Wendy lnt'L ..................... 9 7/8 Worthington Ind .... .... .......24 7/8 . POMIIOY r o•o . •· �~ ., •'.,,. \ ~1:11 4 The Da_lly Sentinel Frldly, lilly 3, 1881 Poineroy-Middlejiort, Ohio Tlle Dally Sentlnei-Page.--6. Toronto, Milwaukee triumph · by ca: . -~ Castillo and Greg Gape bi file'.'~th. Siving way to Cbuelt CriJn.,!Vbo -..ck out Dan Gladden to enll.the threat. Crim fmished up for Ills third save. Rand~lph, wllo had a pair or two-out sma1e1 1!1 first. dc.llld tben win .Wedl ray I 19-IMIDg game · against C~icago, bad two more ~.~;~~whiCh has won six ~filt.lastscvell ~· ~e a 1-1 ue 'Ytth two. runs m the SIX~ off l<eVIII Taparu (2-1). ~ .....,.;.;.....~-~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A.P) , Widl nine man: hlii llld 16 fewer strikeouts than the nJalit before in Texas; the Toronto .Blue Jays s11m!d 10 be lleiiinl Kevin Appicr he's no Nolan Ryan. But in ~tins die staggering · KansuCity .Roya113-1 im!!ledi•- · ly after Ryan ~t lbml, lhe Blue Jars wae telling tbemlelves IOIIIe- · on 8 wj)k tp Kirk Gibsoq, Jim Eisenleicb 'a single ilnd Kirk StillweD's sacrifice liy. But lhal would be their last hit until Stillwell's two-out single in die scvenl}l. Irrewen 5, Twla 1 ' Kevill Brown held Minnesota hidess (or .5 1-3 inninp, and Dallte Bidtette and Willie ~pb had· :~~P:CM:urgins Mil~j=~itwuNolanR)'IIR's Brown (2~) allowed four hits. in nipt," saici :Roberto Alomar, wbo 6 2-3 innings, wa~ted five and suuck out three limes, including struck out four ..He left after singles thefinaloutOflhepme,inR)'IIll'S 3-Q no-hitter Wednesday night. .. ·~TonisJit ~OID'nlahL'j' six~i feel good about what.I did,.. Alontar said. In only other major league game Thursday night, Milwaukee beat Minnesota .5-1, . The same team tliat· suuck out 16 times against Ryan did not ran once against die Royals and quick• Jy put·to reit eny tboiJ81a of ueconclltlligbt no-hilter wben DeW!~ , White. doub,1ed leading off the game. Alomar sacrifiCed him to third and the Blue;Jay~ ~a 1-0Louisville, Ky., Tllursday momin1. Alydavid lead on Joe Carter siiCificefly. drew tile No. l post position for Saturday's Todd Stouiemyre (3-0J..rtclled Derby. (AP) · · seven innings of two-hit . Mike Timlin piiChed a'hitless daJith IDd Duane Ward picked up his sixth save with a hldess ninlb off a team mired in a deep aild disturbing hitling slump. . A41east the Royals tried to make · the most of dleir scanty opportuDities. They drew even jn the second, : ON IUS TOES • Exercise rider Marty Met! calf takes Kentucky Derby entrant Alydavid : around tbe track at Churchill Downs in 'Wly So Free early favorite ~n 117th Kentucky Derby. ·-LOUISVIlLE, Ky. I ' ~ .I '., Fly So Free is the early Kentucky . Derby favorite and last year's 2· year-old champion, but his bad luclt doesn't end there. On Thursday, Fly So Free, the 5-i early choice, drew the No. I post position in a field of 16 for Saturday's Derby. • Not since 1979 has a favorite or 2 ~year-old champion won the J)orby. Thai was Spectacular Bid's year, .and he >vas both the favorite aJid a 2-year-;>ld clwitpion. · ."Maybe they shouldn't have been the favorites," trainer Scotty Schulhofer offered, and then he was slaJJ!led with yet another jilu. ··His hOne drew the llli.l, and only. Orie horse. Ferdiliand in 1986, has wtin from the far inside in the past 28:t,ears· .~ • At least we won •t have to worry about getting to the rail," Best Pal, uained by Ian Jory, Schulhofer said. "We'll be able to will haYe to Sl8l1 from lhe awdliary save some ground, I hope." gate along with Quintana because The 117th Derby, at 1 1/4 miles, the main gale holds only 14 hOrses. will be worth $905,800 if .all 16 start, with the winner earning $655,800. Both would be Derby records. The field, from the rail out, is Fly ·So Free, Alydavid, Wilder Than Ever, Sea Cadet, Strike the Gold. Hansel, Forty Something, Green Alligator, Lost Mountain, Mane Minister, Paulrus, Corporate Report, Another Review, Happy Jazz Band, Best Pal and Quintana. The Ninth Allnual Me' IilvitaAll will carry 126 pounds. tional Track Meet wiD be~ SatHansel, winner of the Jim Beam urday ~!lellinning at 10 a.m. at and Lexington in his last two starts, Meigs Higll Sdlooi. was made the 3-1 second choice, Defendil)g champion Jackson while Santa Anita· Derby runnerup wbo woo both die girls llld boys Best Pal was the third choice at 7- divisions Jut year will lead 20 2. ' 11'•' '.111- .J ._. (10 ~ 8!ld 10 girll teams~ into ibis year s evenL Teams taking part beside tlie defending champions and lhe host reams from Me1gs are Alex811der, Federal Hockinf. NelsonvilleYork, Eastern, Trimble, Wellston. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Vinton County, and Waterford. Etullllhlllan Meet Director Gordon Fisher ............... WLPci.GI a...., feels thai the teams in the girls II I .57'! 12 9 .S71 ._ Mil...... division 11e Vinton CounT..,... 1310 .56l .ty and Waterford. Top girls adtletes .............. .II 9 .SSO Ill CloMiand ............ 110 ..... 2lll in the meet are led by last years Bakimon: ,,.......... 7 12 .361 4 M. V.P. RCDtea Davis and Jennifer ........... 612 .333 4 1/2 N"'!'Ycdt Taylor or Meiss, Amber Muat.ard ............... WLPct.GB and Kellina Cooper of Jackson, OUlatxl •• 7 .667 Missy Vanover, Linda Dixon, Cbi<:aao II 7 .611 llll T. . . . .............. 91 .!29 l Michelle Speakman from Vinton California • ..... ,....... 10 II .476 4 County, and Misty McFadden and MianooGta 10 12 .4SS 4112 S..ale ............... 10 12 .455 4 1/2 Lila Hun1erfrom Warer!llll. CoopKanau City ........... Ill .311 6 er set the shot put record in last 11nondltY'I Go-. MilWI.... 5, 1\Cim- I year's meet with a heave or 33'10 T..,...3, X....Cityl 1/2". Only- ICbodulod Fisher feels that Jackson, FederFtldly'sGam• a...... ca-. 4-0) .. Clticoao al Hoclring end Wellston are the (Mdlowoll4-l~ I:OS p;m. front runners in die boys division. Taa (Oailmpuioo ().0) at Ddroit cr-•·2), 7:35pm. Top niale athletes are Matt Van T-(Wollol·l)IIKo.&ICity NOIII'IDI from AlOlllllllor, Rlndy (S.Dovio :l-1~ 1:35 p.m. Shuford and Mickey Cozart from (Mooril2-3) at Milnultee (Navuroi.O~ 1:3S P"'Fedc:ral Hoc:tinJ, Ryan Maplel and a...littd <Nau •·• >"Oakllttd George Coleman from Jackson, (5-.n 2-2).10:3.:1 p.m. Baliimare (Mc:l)i'm•lcl 0-1 ) at Califor-Shawn Hawley, PJ. Chadwell lind , ma (}okCuklll:l.-2), 10:35 pm. Adam Uule from die host Meigs New Ycdt (S.......... 1·1) at Seattle (llolauoo :l-2), I O:~a. Marauders and Tom Reid and Andy Graham Minl8du... ...uUe, 2:35p.m. ,, from Vinton Coun- Ninth annual Meigs track meet Saturday Sc< )reb< )ard I ' (AP) - NATIONAL LEAGUE EattDtw L Pet. •• ' • Pitllblqb S• Louii New v... .er . . . . . • . J ............. 14 ............. 13 ........... 12 II . ............ 10 ........... I w.. - GB 7 .667 9 .591 I Ill 9 .sn 2 II .SOO 3 Ill 12 ASS 4 1/Z 13 .311 6 W L Pel. GB "" Cincinnlli ... _........ u 9 ..SSQ S..Dlop .......... 12 10 .545 ' Loo Aaploo ........... 10 II .476 I Ill ' A.IWIII · ............... 9 10 .474 I Ill HDUIIIWI ·······-···· I ,12 .400 3 S... Fo• l'o:o .......... I 13 .311 3 Ill w....._..,.• o... . =·6.'=!4 9, Loo Aoacla 3 • ~ AIWIII S.S.Louio4,10iminp ~ Fbilec\e!phi· 4. San Fnnc:Uco 1 Son DioOo I, New YDii 7 '1\111'11111)"1 Garna Napna~wh tw .......1'•a-.. SL l.alia (IIJII2-I) 1tCiocimoli , (Clwllaa 1· 2). 1:35- Saalllon(llooio0.2)ot~ .. ~0.3).,:~~·n. ' • . . ..... Aaploo ( J l - J.l)" , · PbiladolpiUo (On 1).0), 7:35pm. """""'<Homildll-0) 11Pitllliwp a.smDb 2- 1~ 7:3S p.m. j cs.ao (801b02-t) ar. Atlanu (GlaviN! 2-7), 7:.&0~11'1. " "' ·•. " '. [" • ' ' . ,, J Son--1-0),.Ncw Y.... (C..,.2-I), 7:40p.m. Sat-r'o""SonllqootMOnbal, 1:3sr.m· San Fraftcitco at New YcO. :oW p.m. . St. Lwiul Cinc:iMiti, 7:0S p.m. Loo """"' II Phillddpllia, 7 ;)5 p.m. lloaltcn at-P\Ue.butah, 7:0S p.m. Q;cqootAdonll,'7:10p.m. -,-oG•oo CllioopMAdonll,l:OS p.m. s.. l...IIDMM a · wi, t :OS p.m. Sao [l;oeo • Moabool. I :!5 p.m. 1M""""' It l'l<iladolpiU, I :35 ., p.m. .. -bwp.l :l5p.m. •• S..-atNOwYook,l :40 ,, p.m. J!t::, -.. . w•- -·aa... Clowlaotd at Oakland. 4:0S p.m. 8~ at Ci.caJD. 7:0S p.m. Tu.• d Deuoi&; 1:35 p.m. T - .. ~cuy,I:OSp.m. B-a~CUfaatla,IO:OSpm. New YOlk atSedde. lO:O:S p.m. T-•s:::n= -Ckj. Mil..._ T-a M, e at :1:35 p.m. 2:35p.m. B - • = = : . m. Clooelatod a1 3:1S p.m. Baltionanoa ,4:0Sp.m. NOI"Y... ats.alo,I:OS pm. ty .Among the' athletes to ta1cc part over the years was Greg Jones. Jones of NelloDYille- York who in 1984 set die shot Jllll m:on1 of ss· 1/2" and tbe discus record of 1.5.5'1". JOIICI went on to an out· standq !lack c.re. II Obio Univenity, Jona fmilhed second in the NCAA llldoor Track Champi. OIIShips to eam All-American honors in 1988. TENNIS .MUNICH, Germany (AP) Udo Riglewsld defested Anders Jarryd 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3) in the third rou11d or the BMW Open. T d d I Lendl. "''· up-see ~ van wu Wh•w• two games of advancing against Goran Prpic, 3-6, 6-4, 4-1, when rain forced the suspension of lhe match. ROSWEll, Ga. (AP) - Topseeded Andr.f: Agassi defeated Michael Chang 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 and second-seeded. Pete Sampras beat · Aaron Krickstein 6-4, 6-1 in the round-robin AT&T Challenge. In another match Brad Gilben. defeat· ed David ~ton 6-7 (4-7) 6-2 6-3. • . ·' . HAMBURG, G~rmay (AP) . Top-seeded MonJca Seles beat Regina RajchratQva 6-2, 6-0 and second-seeded Steffi Graf defeated Julie Halard of FlliiiCC 6-2, 6-3 10 advance to the quarterfmals of the ••' I • ' ~ . t p.m.: m-~. W-IQI. 7 p.m. · llltlnllnlw<nldp 10:311a.m.: ....... lt!l'\1ce6 GRACE EPISCOPAL CIIURCII, 3'lll E. Mabt St., Pomeroy. tho Rev. Dr.R.oyC. II!yen, n...r. Sun:tsy- 111.m. June through Au&uol; 11:3lun. ~ llnugb Mia>. lilly ComnnttUI, tint, """'.... tiU'tl and lour!!> &ull~ err e1<h mottll: Mllni"'! PriQier on !lfth llln:tsyo. Olutrh IChocl and """""Y care proYttled. CIJ&e lllllr In lbe par· itlh llal11....-.elY IDllowt!tJ the ....-. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI!n', 212 W. Mabta.m.; St.. -MonliJIIwtnlip.IO::Il.a.m.; Mila, - · Bllte9::11 Youth mot!llnil. p.m.: Evenllta wont111p, 7:~ aoo m. w~ Dlllttprayer meotlnland stutiY. 7: ID p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 llutta'nut Ave... Pomeroy. Mn.llll'a \VInlna'ln<hulo. &tn:tsy rneotme. 10 a.m.; lllrday School, 10: :II a.m. lllntll,y SciKJol. YPSM Eloloe - . ....... 7:30 p.m. Salvatl:ln IIIOI!dtlf, vartouo ..,...... AN! mtalc opodals. Tltur!ttlojl. 11::11 Lm. to 2 p.m, !.dol Home t.eeaur. n\embera In <bola. 1111 women iiMted; 6:411 p.n\. 111unt4ay. Corp Catll!l a- 4'(- Pllople-Bible). 7::11 p.m. Bible StuiY and Pn.Ye< ...... to the (ltiJilc.• . POMEROY WES I SIDE CIIURCll OF CIIRISI', 3fD6 Chlldren'slloml! I!Dad 40lunty !!Dad 'IIi). -·Vocal m..lc. Sun:looy Wor· aldpiDa.m: BllRStuiY11a.m.: Woraltip.6p. m. wemoodoy, lillie StuiY• 7 p.m. Spoake', l..a!QnH;;x~· OLD BIBLE CHRiSI'lAN CIIURCII, Jadt COIOitd. pu!tl'; Alana Cleiml. lllpl. llln:tsy SchocllO:ID a.m.: Youth . Southern reserves post12~s victory over Oak Hill squad ~it'l\'i:~ ~~~CHURCH RACINE -The Southern reserVe baseball team recently defeated Oak f!ill 12-5 in bOys action in ,. l 1 , S.turday afternoon, 6-~ p.m. •CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· ·I' GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preacltiq 9:30 a.m. nrot a!ltloeeo!ltl Sun· daya Of each mooth: third a!ltllou11lt Sun· day eodl ....th ·=.~r:•lteut7:30p. m.: Walft~';l at 7: 30 p.m. Pi'ayor ud 11 e StUdy. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, MuibeiT)'HellbtalloM,Pomeroy. PaatorBob Snyder. Sabl>ath Sobool SuperlnteDdent. · Rodney Sptreo. Babbath Sdlool IJelllna at2 p.m. oo S&lurday afternoon with woroblp oervlte following at 3:00 p.m. Every011e welc.oome. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sliter Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday Sohaol9:30'a.m.; Momlq Worship, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPI'JST, Eaot Main St. Stfte Fuller, paotcr. Georre Sl<lnDer, Sunday School Supertntend<ll!. S - y Sobool, 9:30a.m.; Morain& Worllllp 10:30 a.m.; Wedneoday evealaa prayor aDd Blbleoludy, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, '1172 Pam._ Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryan~ pal· tor and Sttlulay S.IM>OI DtreciOI'. SUnday Sdlool. t:30 a.m.: Momllta Worolllp, 10:415; Choir practice, 6:10p.m.: evenlaa wOI'IIdp, 7:30 p.m.; Wedllooday Prayer Service. 7, 30 p.m. MIJOIM ! ' r l - (alii 2~) . Royal Ambuaadoro (boyaqeof.181 , and GlrlolD ActiOn (liCNII-11) on WednN· days, 7:30 p.m. Church·wtcle Vllllltlon 6:30p.m. Tuelday. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run RDad, Rev. Emmett llaWIOit, pol· ttr. ilalldley Dunn, oupl. Sunday S~hool. IOa.m.; Stllldayevenlnroervice, 7:00p.m. : Bible teaclti1111. 7:00p.m. Thui'IClay. SYRACUSE MISSION.1Ul Brld1eman St .• Syra<UJO. Sunday School 10 a.m.: evenlq oervtce 8 p.m.; Weclnt!lday ..,.. vtc:e, 7 p.m. . ltri'. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Ractae. Rev. Jam• Satltrlllltl, paotll'. , . _ . , 'NIIItallll, lapt. _ , Sdlool , , . a.m.; S - y ud W-yevOit· 4111 ""'lee!. 7 p.m. • MIDDLLPORT FIRST BAPnST. t:Gmer lll2tll Olld Palmer. Rov. Jameo A. ,lladdoa, p7utor; ilola WIN, S.S. Supt.; Bnlah Wbllt, Aut. Supt. Sunday Sdlool t: 15 am; momtac wonhlp 10:15 am: Sunay evenlnll worlltlp 7 pm: Prayer lneetltt8 and Bible Study Wednooday T pm; t.fon'o Prayor Brnkfut, lot Satur· day eocb month T am In teUowttlllp IIIII; adult cholr$lce Sunday, 8 pm; radio Pf<Wram " r11tJ the Way" Satltrtlay. 3 pm WMOV 1 AM, Rav...wood, WV; 'Ltirtl'o Supper oblerved lot SUnay ot each monllt Featuring BAKED STEAX DINNER lluhecl Potat9e1 With Gl'ilvy, Cbolce of Green Be•ne or Com, Soup and Balad Bar Or Tr'JI One Of Our Other Great Jfenu INiul OPEN SUNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM 11 Carry Out Orden Anl1•bte (304) 773-U21 ·II VISA • MASl'ERCARD • AMERICAN EXI'RBSSACCEPJ:m 716 ·NORJH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT. CillO . ,..... ·K&C JEWELERS 212 E. lain Street 992-3785, Ponttroy !."!'.!!!!.._ ALFRED - Chur<h Sohooi 9:30 a .m.; W.o rlhlp, 11 a:m.; UMYF6:30p.m,; UMW Thlrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Conununlon, ftnt Sunday. (Hauobman) Cl!ESJ'ER - Worttlllp 9 a .m.: Church SohoollOa.m.: BlbleStltdY, Thunday, 7p. m.; UMW, ftnt Tburaday, 1 p.m.: Com· muntoa, Hnt SUII.day (Hausman) . JOPPA- Woroblp. t:30 a.m.: Church SoboollO: SO a.m. Bible StUdy Wedn'eltlay, 7:30p.m. (Jolll!l!ll) . LONG BOTI'OM - Church Sobooi 9: 30 a.m.: Worobip 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7: :II p.m.; OlmmWliOn Firat Sunday err Month (Rev. ChariH Eat!ll) REEDSVILLE - Sunday Wonhtp Ser· vtce 9:30a.m.; Cbureb ll<hooll0:30a.m,: Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wedneoday. TUPPERS PLAINS • ST. PAUL Cbur<h Sohool' a.m.; Worahip 10 a.m. : Bible Study, Tu-y. T:30p.m.; .eommu· nlon·Firat ~auoman). . . C CLUITD -·-.Kal...,.-·-..., ae..weo~q- ... lle¥. F r . - - .... - J t... a... Arillar Cl'altlroe lie¥. ,_oe8mllll ASBURY 4Syra.,...l- Worttlllp lla.m. : Chl""h Sohoo11:411 a.m.: :urre Bible Study, Wednooday, 7:30p.m., UMW, ftrst Tueoday, 1:30 p.m. : ,Choir Reheoroal; Wedneoday 6:30p.m. 4Tha[l'ber) ENT·E RPRISE - Worttlllp 9 a.m.; Church Sohooi 10 a.m.; Bible Stltdy, Tueo· day, 7:00p.m.: UMW. P'trot Monday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF!l~nday. 6 p.m. CRUey) FI.ATW00!-"'1- Church Sdlool,IO a.m. : Worohlp. 11 a.m.: Bible Stlttly. Thun· day, 1 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl· ley) . FOREST RUN - Worolllp 9 a.m.: Cbur<b Sohaol 10 A.M.: Choir proc:tl<e, '111unday, 8:30 p.m.; UMW third Monday. . (Thatchtl'l . IIEA11f (Middloport)- CbutrbS.IM>OI. 9:30 a.m.: Momlnl Worolllp 10130 a.m.: Youth Group. ' p.m.: Wedallday, Bible study 6:00 p.m. Choir illhHraal 7:00 p.m . (Frank Smith). MINERSVU.LE- Chur<h ·Sohool9:00 a.m.; Wonlllp •rvtee 10:00 a .m,: tJMW third Wodneoday, I p.m. (Thatcher) PEARL CHAPEL - Church Sdtool9: 00 a.m.: Worttlllp Service 10: 00 a .m. (norenee Smith) POMEROY- Church Sdlool, 9:15a.m. · ; WorthJp 10: 3D i..m.: Choir rehearul Wedneoday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, lt<OIId Tlleoday, 7:30p.m.: UMYFSunday, 6p.m . (Mftdawo) ROCK SPRINGS- Church Sohool, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· neoday, 7, 30 p.m.: UMY'F C!lenlors),llun· day, 1 p.m.; (Juatort) every Oilier Iunday, I p.m. (RU"l'). • Run.AHD- Sunday School. 1: 30a.m.: Woralllp aervl<e, 10:30 ~. m.: Bll'l,e Stuy, 7· p.m . Tlluroday. (Crabtree) . SALEM CENTER- Cburdl School9: 15 i .m.: Momlnl Woroblp 10:15 a.m. (P'IOI'ct) SNOWVILLE- Momlnr Woroblp, 8:00 a.m.; Church SchooiiO:OO a .m. (l1orence Smith) ..... _ ...... ......... . . c.._- Study Slllltlay 7! 00 p.m.; P r - -~~~~ 7:00p.m. TburtdaJ. (Bit:lll) IIETIIANY - Wonlllp t a.m.; Clnlrdl So-10a.m.; llbleiiNIIYWotlo-110 a.m.; llt!ftu ,.elltllrllllp Wed...., u a.m. ,......, . CA1lMltL- Cbordl . . , _ t:IO a .m.; W-lp. 10:11 a.m. 111111 J'ourtll !lwldaya: r.u-. -· - .lutt<ll tblrd 'nlunciaY, l:llf p.m. (lator) MOIINING trAil- O t u d - 1: &II a.m.; W....ID 10:10 a.m.: lillie Study, Tlnlntlft', 1•1D p.m. ·(later) . II1M'ON - Cllureb SoW, t: 30 a,m.; w-·• -.IIIWanlllptO:tla.m.llntudlbll'll lantla}'ll FIIIGiiiiiiD wllb CanMI &';.\;.:-'· tblrd TIUI~:IO EAST·LilT W.onlliPt:oo :ti:OOa.m.: UltiWa.m.: Que ~T:Ilp.m. (0...). RAC0rJ: - atwdllldloal, Ill a.m.· Worllllp 11 a.m.: UMW IMib .....s_, att.llp. IlL: llle'l Pn)w'lr Ltll. to.-). ww, W±MdiJ', I -Y KENO CHURCii OF CHII!ST, ltarlltll ' Mauer uo1 ou- awatn. ao i> ' • 93 Mill StrMI Mld<IJPOIJ, Ohio .415710 1614)992·111117- t981·00Kil CHURCH SUPPLIES • ll8LE8 RAWUNGS.(OATS 992-5141 264 South 2nd IIIII• Milltlleport EWING FUNERAL HOME "Di8'"''>: o11d S~rvice A lwa:ri' Established 1913 992.2121 10. Mullllny Au. ' CHRISTIAN UNION, Thert!li Durham; putor. Sunday aervtce, 1: 30 a.m.: even· lng - • 7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlnl. Wedll-y, 7:00p.m . BEAIIWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jaek ColelriWII, putor. Bible Clalo,9:30a.m.; 1\10mln1Worlblp1D: !Oa. m.: E~•lllll Worship, 8:30p.m. Tburaday . Bible Study, 6:30p.m. ZION CHVRCII OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarriiOitvUie Rd. (RL I'S) Robert E. Pur· tell, mlnllter: Stfte Stanley, Blblell<bool Sup!.; Harley JohiiiG!l, Alii. Supt. SUN· DAY: Bible Sdtool 9:30 a.m.; Worahlp 10:30 A.M. ancl7; I> P.M.: Wedn-y Bl· ble Study,7: 00 p.m. . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rov. Laura A. Leach. paotor. Clltln:a aervlee 9:30 .a.m.; Sunday SchoOl 10:30 a.m . ·BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom RunytOl, pallor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Larry ·lfa)'lteo, S. S. Supl. Moral"' wonbtp 10:30 a.m. · RACINI!l ' CHURCH OF 111E NAZA' RENE, Rov. ThOmU L. GateaU, paltOI". Ora Baota, Sunday Sohooi SuparlDtenclont. SUnday Sobooi, 9:30a.m.; won~lp 10rvlc:e 81i'b Wed· 10:30 a.m.; even1nr oervl~ce, neld~evenlDf aervlce. 7 . • '" Ll TY CHR1ITlAII , Dox· tl!r. Woody Call, put.... Santlay 10 a.m. arid 7 p.m. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. · DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCll, Lloyd Sayro, Supt. Sunciay Sohool9:30 a. m:: momlltl worahlp 10:30 a.m. Sunday .Velllni oervlte T p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, PUIOI'. Mlke~er, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday 1:30 a.m.; Mominl wtrablp 10:.0 a.m.: Sunday evenln& worahip T: 30 p.m.; Walft-y . eveniDI Blblti111tdY 7:30p.m, BURI.INGJIAM OOMMUNnT CHURCll, llurlblfltam. Ra,y Laudlmllt, pui01'; ~ bert Corart, aalllltll pultr. Sunday Sc:IIOOI 10..m.; wa'lltipT p.t'n.: W~. 6p.m. )'OIIlll meetiJll: Wed., 7 p.m. <lllrcltPINE GROVE HOIJNE!ISCHURCH, It mlleof!Rt.325. Rev, Ben J : 'Walta. Pttat«. RGbert Searl.., S.S. Supt. Sunday Sohaol 9: 30a.m.: Mornlnl Worolllp 10:30 a.m.: Sunday tvenlnl oervl<l.' T: 30 p.m.; Wed· netday tervlc!1 ?: 30 p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Btll LltUe, · pa1tor. Steve Utile, S. S. Supt. Sttn4ay School tO a.m.;rMon)lna wcrJtp, U a.m.i lku>day evealq -;.7:10p.m. Prayor meetb1J1 ud Blllleo WedDOIIIay, 7:30 p.lll.; Youth me1111a t4Zrd•y atTp.m. REJOICING Lli'E llo\P1'IIIT CHURCH - 311 N. 2nd Ave., Mltldleport. Suday So-10 a.m. Sunday ....... 7:00p.m.; Mltl·WMk oervtce, Wed.....!.~·!!' · LANGSVILLE CBRil>UAI'I CHURCH, Sunday Sohooi t: :II a.m.; Jeff Smith, oupt. ; Mornlq worlhlp 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evelllni HI'Viee. T: 30 p . m .~ Wedn-y evtnlq oervtct!, 7:30 p.m. EDEN UNrrllD BRETHREN IN CHIIIST, Elden R. Blake, Pttllor. 9t1Ddly School 10 a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay Iader. Momlnc 10rmon, 11 a.m.; Sunciay nlfht oervlcel: Chrlltlln EhdHvor 7:30 p.m., Soq oervt<e 8 p,m, Pracltinr 8:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer m ..tlnl. Weclnooday, 7 p.ll). CHIIISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CENTER, SaiMII St., RutiiDtl. 11- E. Muaer. pallOr. Suaday ldlool ID:OO a .m.; Wor- phlp ~. 1:15 a.m.; Buaday evealaa __.lee, 7:00p.m.: Tbunday evntnr oer· vl<:l!, T:OO p.m. · . NEW UFE OOVENANT CHURCH, Cheater. GarY Hlna. paottr. s..doy Sollooi at t:llf a.m.; Wol'llllp oervtee at · 10:30 ·a .m: SUidayovenlnlatrvl<e, 6:00 p.m.: WOdneoday Dllctple Ciao, 7:00 p. m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· lea Domlpn, pallor. SundaY Sohaol SUpt. Mornlni Wonlilp 9:30a.m.; Su!ltlay School • 10:30a.m.: 7:00p.m, · Ml'. UNION ~8'1'1_ Putor: Joe N. Sohaol I : to a.m.; Ewnl"' Prayer Meetlnl. 6:30 Community ott Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. RobeM Sanden, paator. Jeff Holt!!", lay leader; Ed Rouob. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchOol 9:30 a.m.; morning worship aft4 dllldr'en's church 10:30 a.m.; evening -t:hlaa oervlce tint three Sundays, 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday eveninf, 7:30 p.m.; Wedne<~clay Prayer Mtetlnl. Bible Study and Youlh Fellowoblp, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located oD 0 . J . White Road olf Highway BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Re1. Earl Shuler, pallor. Wonblp ...Vke, 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbooll0:30 a .m. Bible Study l1ld prayer- 'llturoday. 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Klnpbury RDad. !\OV. Clyde w. Hlllli ...CII, Pillar. Sut>tlay Sc:hool8:30 a.m.: Ralph Cari,'SUpt. Even· lq worohtp 7:00 p.m. Prayer m..u.,, w- ,$p.m. . 0 CHURCH, OLD 160. Pat Henaoo, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Claues for all &R'e&. Junior Church 11. a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult FREE WILL BAPTIST Slate RDulf 7, Middlefl. SU-y SchooiiO a.m.; Sunday evenoervlc:e 1:30 p.m.: Tuelday ltrvlce. P·ti!- Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Sl .. Middleport. Atftllated with Suuthern Btpttlt Convention. David Bryan, Sr., Mi· Diller. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morning wonhlp lla.m.; Eventna: w<rshlp7 p.m.: Wednetdly ~vmtna Bible study and prayer meeUna7 p-.m . BRADFORDCHURCHOFCHRIST,St . RU2Und Co. Rd. 5. Derek Stump. pallor. William Ambera:er. S. S. Supt.: Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m.; Mom I~ Worlh~ 10: 30 a.m.; EveaJne :orahlp 7: · p.m. ednN· day worlhlp 7: oo p.m. . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Com.- Svcamore and Second !its ..• Pomoroy. Tho ReV. Laura A. Leach Shret· flfl'o pastor. Sunday School 9: 45 •·"'· Church lti'Vlct< lla.m. d Sl ·- N · VICTOR Y BAPTIST • •~ • 2n .. Middleport .. James E . KeMee, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Eventng servlc~ 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worohip7p.m.VIsltatlon'I'hursday6:30p. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Bob'Grlmm, putor. SUnday Scllooll: 30 a. m.: Wonldp 10:45 a.m.: Suoday evenlnJ aerv~7p.m. . FRuDOM GOIIPI:L MISSION at Bald Knob. '-Wd 011 CouiiiY RoaCi Sl. Rev. Rotor WIU-. puler: lluaay Sdtooi t: 311 .....; Morn1n1 Worahlp 10:6 a.m.; lito•· day lveataa woi'IIIJ~:oo 'p.•m-: Weclaeo· day Bible 7:01p.m. 11\'HlTE' CHAPEL IILilYAN. Olol· ville RD. 'Rw. PbiiUp Rideoar, putor. Sullday Sollooll: 30 a.m.: woroblp oervlee -!0:30a.m.; ·lllbltatudy lid wuolblp aervlce, . W~~7_p,m. , RUTLAND CHURql OF CHli!ST, Eu· pne E. U~. mlnllhr. Buaday Sobool, t: 30 a·"!:i MO...., wonhip, 10: 30 a.m.; ~ Woni!IP. f:OO P.m . :!'Jc"'l RIJTLAND11IBU: MI:TJI(!DIST, Rev. Ivn Myen.lku>day 8dlooll:30 a.m. with SoltiiY 'l l - . Supt.; 1:,...11111 oervtce 7:00p.m. PrQII' ~In& tllld lllftleoludy. ..,..,_,_ 7 p.m. RIJTLAND CKURCII OF THE NAZA· RENE. Bamuel Buye, palter. Sunday Sohoolt:30a.m.; Wol'lbt~ce10:30a. rn.: YOUIIII People's lc:e 6 p.m. Evupllllle oervtc:e8: Ill p.m. Wedn-y · aervlee. 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF. CHRIST, Miller St., Maoa11, W.Va. SuDtlay BlbleSiutly10 a.m.; WG'ttlllp lla.m. arid 1 p.m. Wedneo· daY Bible Study, YOCal muolc, 7 p.m. LIBERTY AIISEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· <llni Lane, M1101t, W.Va. J . N. '111aeker, paittr. Ewnlnl ..vice 7:30 p.m.; w.. m•'• Mlnlltry Thuraday, 1: 30 a.m. : Wed· "":M{.liayer an<! Billie Stud~ 7:15p.m. DE BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rl. 163Jull off Rt. 7.Rev. JamaR. AcreoSr., pootor; Rev. Mike WUlett, AD!. Paotor; Joe Humpbrey, s.s. Supt: Sunday Sdlooi 10un.: MomlqWonlltp11a.m.: Sllnda~ eveDID& lfll'\'lct! I p.m.; Wednllday even· m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Culfnian, pastor. Sunday School,lOa.m. ; wotUfp service 11 a .m .; Svnday night wonhlp 1ervlce. 7:30 p.m.: Midweek prWs servlee Wedneod~ 7 p.m. ,,~,!-HEoYtANMldtllepB~L' Inc.. N,~';,!~~f'. "'"""' ..,., ~ - Ivan Myers, paator; Roa~r Manley. Sr., SWiday "School Supt. Sunday'1ftSchool 9:311 a.m. ; Momlnr Woro hi P 10:oo a .m.: Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. Wednesd4y eveDing Bible study, pray~r and pra!Je> ser'..i~~~:J:~~L CHURCH, Lona Bote tom, Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worshtp 10: f5 a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 00 p.m. csummer 7:30 p.m.J : Wednesday nl.&ht 7:00 p.m . (!lummer 7•30 p.m.). CH NAZARENE, WOllam Juolil, pallor. Sun· day Scllool Supt. Soala JuJIIJ, Sundar School, 9:30a.m.: rnomlnr wonhlp, 10:60 a.m. ; Slllltlay and Wettn-y oervl.,.., T: 30 p.m. - - - !I7S- MIDDLEPORT OOMMUNriY CHURCH, !St., Sam- ........Surday ll'ltll'tllnc NI'VIce, ., a.nL; EYfnlnC ll!l'VIcel, SUaoJ Inti 7: 30 p.m. IH!I'VIces at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, paator. Sunday School9: 30 a.m. · church w-.v. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hlt'lfortl, W. Va. Rev. David McManll, pa1tor. Church Sohaol 1:30 a.m.: Sunday IIIOflllnl oer· vt.,., 11 a.m.; Stlllday eveniD& oervlce. 7:30p.m. WednOIIIay prayor..-..,, 7:30 p.m. PAJRVU:W BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, lti'V- W. Va.,llt. 1, J a - ~. putor. Worobtp t:JO a.m.: Sunday Sdloolll a.m.: Evoo!IBI-P7:30p.m.,.._y cottqe prayer mHttna tllld Blblt Study 9:30 1.m.: Worship .....,..,., Wedn-y 7: 30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LU'I'IIERAII CHURCH, 'Walnut and llaftry Sta., R a - , W. Va. 'llle Rev. Georrt C. Wtlrldl, pao)or. Sunday SCbooll:30 a.m.: Sulday ,.,..,hlp ua.m. CALVARY·BJBLECHURCH,Ioeatedon · Pomeroy Pike, Counly Road 2!1-r Flat· wootll. Rev. Bla<..,ootL putor. Servlct~~ on Saaday allO: 30a.m . alitl7:30 p.m. wltll SUt>tlay Sohooll:30a.m. BtbloSiudy. Wed· aOiday, 7:30p.m. . SPIRrruAL FAITH CHURCH, Stab! 1 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· tlft&hlm, SuDday School Supl. Sunday S.IM>OI 10 a .m. with clu ... lor all 1111. Evenlni oeryl.,.. al6 p.m. Wedneoday Bl· ble 1tudy at 7:30p.m. Youtll HrYICel Frl· day at 7:30p.m . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., Middleport. Brother Chuck McPhers!ll, putor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday eveJIID&aervtc• at Tp.m. and Wednetday ~T'turo FIRST CHURCH OF THE ' oervlt:e 7:30p.m.: youthfellowshlp 6: 30p. m.; Biblellutly, Thuroday, 7, 30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy, Tom Kel~, pao· tor. Duny Lambert, S. s. Supt. undsy momlnl oervlctat 10 a.m.: Sunclay even· tac oervtc:e 7:30 p.m.TIIeadayand 111urs· day Servtc:ea at 7:30p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rov. GlentiCIIi St,....d. Plllor. SunciayS.hool9:30a.m.; Worahipoervlce, 10:30 a.m.: Youth otrVIce Sunday 6: 15 P· m Sunday...,ltt8oervlce7:00/t;m. Wed· ..ioday Prayer llfeetlDI and B le Study 7:00p.m. NEAll£ sE'I"I'LEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day altern- oervlctl at 2: 30. 't:huroday eventq oervl<ft at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mas!ll, W. Va. Rev. Wallace Mlnp, pastor. Sunday lJ:&l"'~()~-7:30 EICDli:N'I'p.m. HOLI· L NElS =:::r ....... 'II l'larl II. RaY. tv. . ..,.,., &ellli pUler; JlotorMuloy, llelloor~. Sunday t:IJ a.m.; ManiM _...lp 10:30 a.m.; ...... worUip 1:30 p.m.: Walftllday ........ Btblt -,_, prayer ud p~ oervlao.....!;_~p.m. CKUliCH OF J.->a CHRIST Af08. TOUC - Vnhntll Olld Wart! Rd. Elder lr.. Jllllll MID•, pulcll'. ~ !k:~1 10: Ill a.m.; WOI'IIliJI....,Iet,llulltlay, 7:'" p.m.; Billie ltud!r:W~, 1:30 p.m. CALVARY I'IUIRDI ICL, Harrl· · ftov. VletcrRoulb, paotar: Clltlton Fal!lil, lllllldlly !k:llool Supt.; Sun· darllcWt:lla.m.; _.,..,.arlblp,ll ~a=~£:: _,., ..,. I;;QIU-IIaadar lO a.m.; ....., a.m.-~~~ won111p- T:• p.m. Wedll-y pnyor m~ 1:00 p.m. ., •• p.m .; Prayer meeting and Bible stu_d)o . Wednesday. 7: 30p.m. . • RUTLAND FREE W!LJ. BAPTIST. Sa· lem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, ~•tor. Sundey1 SchooliO a.m.; Sunday evening 7:00p.m"' Wednesday evening prayer meet1111 7: w • P·~UTH I!ETHEL NEW TESTAME!ff,'. CHURCH. Sliver Ridge. Duane S)'tlen· strlcker, pastcr. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday ~entna service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ntaht Bible study 7: 00p.m . ' NEW LIFE COVENANT CHURCH OF GOD, Che-ster- Gary Hines, pa&t<l'. Sun· . , day School 9:30a .m.: worship servt~; 10 30 1 servle• 6 Dt 1 : a.m.: even ng · p.m . ; It! · ' pleshlp claSs, Wednesday, 7 p.m. f ' MT. OLIVE COMMUNI'I"I CHURCH," Lawrence Bush , pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m·. : Sunday and Wednsday ~~n· tng worship .terVIce, 1:00 p.m. • .. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. Ton Po.~. meroY By-Pass. Rev. Robert E. Smtih, !~"!• ~!!lor.. Melvtn Drake, s . S. Supt. Sund~~•. h0019 30 Moml0 • w obi 10 : a .m .; •• • or IUP : Evening Woroltlp 7:00 p.m. : Wedneodayo- 1 Prayer Service, 7:00p.m. • FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Ralirood i St .. Mason. SundaySchoollOa.m,; Morn- • ing worship 11 a.m.: Evening !lervlce6 p. ~ p 11 nd Blbl Stud w_. j m. rayermee nga e Y ~- ~ nesday, 7 p.m. • FOREST RUN BAPTIST. R<'V. Nyle • Borden, pastor. Comeltus Bunch, 1upt. ~ Sunday School 9;30 a .m.: Second and • fourth Sundays worship service at 2: ~ p. : m. 4 Mr. MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth and ' Main St .. Middleport . Rev. Gilbert <:ralg, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday SchQOI Supt. Sunda~School9 : 30a. • hi •m.; worsn1p .-x-rv1ce, 10 ! 1 a.m. •' SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST 4 -Joseph B. Ho~lna, evangelist. Sunday t1 Bible Study 9 a .m.: Worshtp.lOa.m. ; Sun- ~ day fVenlng 1Jeorvlce 6 p.m.; We<lnesday : evening service, 7 p.m. • PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Radne. , Rt. 124 . William Hoback, pallor. Sunday "' SchoollOa.m .; Sundayevenlngservtce7 o( p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m • CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheodl•'· : Supt. Sunday Sohool 9:30a .m. Mornlltll , Worship 10:30a.m. Prayer service, altern- "' ate Sundays. · • 1!'11E CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, • APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Llma Rd .. ; next to Fort Metp Park, Rutland. Robert ~ Rlcttarda, pastor. SHvlces at 7 p.m . on l Wedneldsy1 and Sunday1. ' HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· ' TER of the Wetl~yan Hollneu Church. ·: Rev. Earl Fieldl, pastor. Henry Eblin, w Sunday School Supt .: Sunday School lOa .• m.; Morning Worship Ua .m .: Evtnlna ~ !lervlee7:30p.m. Wednetdayeventngaer- • vice 7: 30 p.m. : STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, , Gary Holter, pastor. Sunday servlceo 9:30 • a.m. and 7 p.m.: Midweek aervlce, 7,:30p. j m. Thuroday. COOLVILLE UNITED METHODIST I PARISH - H.uold E . Alloway-Priddy, ~ p111or. Mike a!ltl Jane Kln1. lay oupply 1 PllliM'a a.t Torch Churcn. COOLVILLE o CHURCH, Main ancl Flllh Sto. Worahlp ' Service, 9 a .m .: Sunday Sdlool10 a .m .: : Bible Study Tuel<lay, 7 p.m.: BETHEL , CHURCH: Townohlp Road •.c: Sunday • School9 a.m.: Oturch Service, 10 a .m.; • Bible Srud~. 10 a .m. Wedneoday: HOCK- ~' INGPORT CHURCH, Grand Street: SUn· day SchooiiOa.m .. Church Servlcella.m. :Bible Study. Wednl!lday, Bp .m. ; TOROt;.r. CHURCH, County Road 63: Sunday Sobool " 9; 30 a.m .: Worohp Se~iee, 10: 30 a.m. ~ •N • Senttonette -•• • ~ ~ LOOKING AT AN OLD PHOTOGRAPH Ever look alan old phologtapb and II)' to put younelf. into that day and age. Olden limes seem of a slower pace. Somehow n seems t!'CY were~ier,eveniftimeswereharderand!"~dreary. They~ly had theu fun and happy times. I think of )JICDICS, pandca,auromob1le rides Sunday afterDOODS, ~&ne! frolics in the old one room sch!)ol and the joys or just being With family and f!iends. They did not have Tv tointtudeand ndio was more f~ilr,oncnted than now. Ever seen a. iCture or the frame church where families sat and !-'II the ~ of duty to love God and serve him well. . . · It W.S a time -when family had 111earung and Sunday was a.ume for family and friend& to let together. Do you ever get thoughts like these when an old photo or a ram~Iy of long ago. It ~~.we. have cbanaed. but not for the bolter. GocliS tbe only constanlm His sunple trulbi. 1'hele llimple truths wet-' torewm 10 and like hold of,~ 10 hope,ltld love llld grow inlo 101id beJievin& Chrildans, who live lhe , you see -Pasror William Mitldleswll1h ~: ltri'. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN · IN antiiT CJIURCII, Loaallll Ia Tau ' •' : · : ~ proclBirned with pualhe politics of everyday life. It wu a 11111e when we were told the' story (If OOds ways, h•s Sons sacrifice and our faith. .· . !So:h:om:!W~a~.m~.:!su:n:da~y=ev::en:lnl~s«vt~~··~·~6------~~----------~---,y• Rou• Ill, Alltlqtllly. A. S....art. pallor. Sunday lllorlllll,ltla.m.: Iunday ....... SolloGt -y; llupll. "-~ 1: a.m. _ , ldloolll: 10 a.m. HOllON aMICR OF CHliiiT IN 221 W. Main St., Po•roy 992-5432 FISHER FUNERAL HOME s.c-11 llkldla,..rt. r..atn.r-. 80li!IIDN CLUITBII SHOP in lhrt• ·-----------~ sYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday Sobool, 10 a.m.: Church service, 11: Ott a.m.; Youth aroup. lint and third Sundays,' p.m . . RUTLAND CHURCH OF ,GOD, Pastor. Jolta F. Corooraa. Sunday School10: 00 a. m.; Sunday Momtna Worolllp 11'00 a·. m. Children' a Church 11 a.m. Sunday Even· Ina Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Youna Ladleo' AwtUIIry. Walftelday, 7 p.m. FamUy Wonhtp. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt. 12•. 3 mueo trqm Portland-Loa& Bot· tom.' Edlel Hart, pa1tor. Sunciay Sobool; 9:30 a.m.: Sunday mondna -•111111 10: :II a .m.; Sunday OYenlnl oervlceo, 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAFTIST CHURCH, Comer Alb and Plum. Noel Hemnann, putcr.liunday SohoollO:OO a. m.: Momlq worahip, 11:00 a .m.: Wed· ne.:lay and Saturday Evenlna Servlc8 at 7:30p.m. M!'. OLIVE IJNITED METHODIST Ott U'. beblnd WUkeovtlle. Charieo Jon eo. paotor. Sunday Sdlool, 9:30a.m.; morning worohlp, 10:30: Sunday and Thunday evenlnr ttervlteo, ·1: 00 p.m. ' Ml£101 ''Fsstatltf Keelle g Filii CIWU." C\\\1CI 5trf.U Q3..,~, John F . Fulll, Mg;, Pn "2-1101. Pomerov APPLE GROVE - Otur<h Scbool 9: 00 a.m.; Momlq Wanbtp 10: 00 a.m.; Bible lfake Plana To Rave Sunday Dbmer·Wltll Ue { - 161 Mlllbeny Ave., Pomeroy. Ph. !192· !8811. Rev. Walter ·E . Heinz. poator. Saltlr· day Eve.... Mua. 5: :II p.m.; Sunday Mus 8: 45 to9: 15 and 9:30a.m. CCD<Iu,.., 10::11 a.m. ftrst, tltiCOnd and lblrtl S-ya Of eaclt montb. Dally MUI, 8:30a.m. Conteuton1 TOLIC FAITH- Now Lima RDad , neX! to Fori Melfi Park. Robert W. Richards. poolll'. Sunday oervi.,.., 10 a.m. and 7 p. m.: Walfteoday WOt'lhlp, 7 p.m. MIIIDLEPORT OOMMUIIITY CHURCH. 575 Pearl St., Mldtllepcrt. Sam Ander"l". , pa~tor: Stlllday Sohaol 10 a.m.: Sulllay evenllll!,.rvlce 7:30p.m.: Walftelday ..,.. vtc:e, 7:30 p.m. Redmen net two over Quakers r & , _ Gioot Mcelww. putll'. Norman l'n!lley, s. s. Sup., !lttntll,y School. uo a.m.: Dugan two singles, and Kyle Wick- : line, a sinde: : · Waterford hitters were Craig . Looney with a double, Coffman a double, and Powm a single. Southern hosts North Gallia · tonight at home. · MASON. WV NEXI' TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOIEL -· . (row's Famill Resto~Want · 0~ MEIGS TIRE ~ ) CENTER, INC. i1f1 o.-- · · The march toward the District aged four hits arid two emJrs. Raser (freshman, Delaware) went • 22 Playoffs continued for the Uni- · .· ~o ~led die way for .the'"'"'10'6-4 with .the victory and Shane versity of Rio Grande baseball vtSI.tors with a two for lluee f"m1sh, Hartley torik the loss. . . team when it handed Wilmington whlle Paul. Krau~e took the loss · Saturday's game~ at ~lone, : twin losses or 2-1 and 4-2 Thurs- from the pucher s mound. Chad rescheduled from Apri120, w11l end day at Stanley L. Evans Field. Carroll (~pho~ore, Chillicothe) the regular aeaion for the ~W:~men. Now 25-14 and 15-5 in the dis- boosted his hurling record to 5-1 on trict, the Redmen must win both the season with the win'. . games in Saturday's doubleheader The Quakers, coadled by former with Malone in Canton to win fnt Cincinnati Reds standout l;lrooks place in the district and host the Lawrence, tied 1-1 with the hos~ double elimination tournament, set in the second inning of llie nigfit· for May 8-11. cap, but lbe ~edmen broke Ion~ "We've taken two more wins, for two f1!11S m the third to regam FRI., SAT.. SUN. but not with mucb spirit, moady the le&!'-I!fil Lott was two for three JOHN GCioDIAi because we've played so many for Wilm1nlf0n, but· the Qu_aken Ill games and the team IS tired," Red- ~arutged only one more run tn .the men Coach Dave Oglesby s•xth. _ KING RALPH observed. "But we fUially won two Jason Wr:!ght (sophomore, CarPG games in the ,last inning, which is roll) made his one for two perforAND encouraging. Now we must bulk mance count for a double and two AR1. 'LO SCHWAAZENEGGER up so to speak, for lhe playoffs end, RBis to. power the ~•o Grande IN be 'ready for MaiOne.• · offense. Herb Shatfepaker (senior, Wilmingtllll which went to 14- Columbus) served up solid suppon · KINDERGARTEN COP 24 and 7-12 in' lhe dislrict, did not by g?ing two for three at bal.. PG13 get on the scoreboard in the flfllt R1o Grande had seven hils and 446-1088 game llllil the fifth inning and only two em>rs and WilmingtOn posted after theand !ledmen the tint fourtbhas . IJCOOid . . nms in et.; ..' gioh•t•hi•ts•8!ld_a_sm.te~•a•~r•or•.• B • r a d - - - - - - - - - - - . The Redmen ;:::frive bits end were led by Durell 'Marcum (senior, Hamilton), who wu two tor three. The 1eam also committed. one eiror, while tbe Quakers man- . 992-2975 ~ TRlNil'Y OONCREGATIONAL CIIURCII, 'llle Rev. -· · ....... Church !lt.ilcQ 9:'1liRolaDd a.m. Alice Glob>kor. Sup.: Worsldp -10: 311 a.m. Qlllir reltNrlal. 'fllw>. day, 7:00p.m.: ..... Burt. lllrecUlr. . POMEROY CHURa! OF THE NAZA· Rna:, Unloa •d llliiiBTy, lie.'. ~ld~r::::•~~~i:,:U~ Canada plays tJie us in the o::r · ~. 33 ... --~- ' The Soviet Union plays Sweden · on Salllrday in what coul~ be the . ' ol Columbu•. o. 104 W. Moin . tl2·2lll Pomeroy I) · IS 0-2~. singled. Northup was the winning pitch· er with 10 strikeouts and seve.n pitchinflst"" a much needed re$1. . Racine: walks. Nord!up teamed up with anodler J .T. Northup was 2-3 with a McCann suffered the loss of OH freshman, blltterylllllie Billy Jones double ind single, Billy Jones had and Richards came on in relief. who handled .die catching duties two sing!~, J'reniQn Cll:land, Andy Tiley. combined to walk nine and and did I fln'e job behind the pla.te. Grueser, Aaron Drummer, and fan 5. Northup fanned nine, walked Joey Hensler each singled. and · Southern had 15 stolen bases, three, and gave up just three hits. Tyson Mugrage doubled. John wl!ile OH bad just six. . · Jerrod Powers Suffered the loss, SHS had two errors and OH . · with . relief from .Keith Chaney' double~. and Michael . three. . ' Coffman. They fanned six and McKelvey singled. OH Denely and Genner For Coach Bill Hensler praised his · · walked five. Southern scored once in the . each singled twice, while Sharp young Torna4oes for playing · ·· fnt, three in ibe second and one and Rlcbards doubled, and Brisker another fine game. •AU DRYWALL CONSTRUCTION · •MINI BLINDS LIVINGROOM •UPGRADE TRIM PACKAGE •UPGRADE INSULATION •DELIVERED It SET UP ' ,.... · ,204 Condor St. P-roy, 011. 214 E. laHi 992·5130 Pontiroy . P. J. PAtlEY, AGENT· Nationwide Ins. Co.' li•a1rttY TRACTOR SAlES INSURANCE ...-.::--.... , SERVICES llillllll,ert, Olio · loa! : BILL QUICKEL Brogan-Warner . 172 Nwth S.CIIIII Avt. Earlier, Nicldas Lidstrom scored two goals as Sweden defeated the UnitOd States .__ at 8-4. · The Swedes, · t)\ un .....ten ter nme games lD e · tournament, .move<:\ IIIOp the medal- · ~und Slal!dings wtth a better d1ffer~nual t~an the defen tng ; champiOn So"!ets. Bolli teams ~ ~ ~-0-1. Canada ts0-0-2 and the U.S. · 1991 1/2 BEDROOM ~. SNOUFFER FIRE &SAFETY SAuS & SEIVKE 992-7075 ~-",.. SPECIAL IEDUaiON FOR iMMEDIATE SALE • Pre«riplion• . Pomerov ~aterford 9-3 more in the fourth to score all the runs jhey needed. but added four insurance markers in the fifth for. safekeeping. Southern hitters wore Andy Baer a <louble, triple, and two home runs; Scott Lisle two singles, Arnie RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work· l\iLI ~·'eJ'\ C~binet Makin1 ~~~ . Syracuse ~::•~ · 992·3978 I !Jifd, POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 "N'SS CHiaOCyCKEourtsy· . TURKU. Finland (AP).- Joe Sakic scored with 8:56 remaining to give Canada a 3-3 tic with the S U ' m · p~"'""'·roun the edaJ d f theoYIW.etorld . ~Cbamn o fmale Ry__'flr,~_ lnt~~t~~. Rrf.Jr.~N;~~~L!;!is~te~d~On~.2Th~is~~;:__....;....., l · PwHAR.OocMACtarY,. . · . BASKETBALL ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) .Hamburg Open: Orlalido's .Scott Stiles, who raised ' his scoring average by nearly 10 TAMPA, Fla. (A.P)- Javier. points and helped the · Magic Frana defeated second-seeded improve by 13 victories over last . jiJDmy Arias 6-7 (4-7), 6-3, 6-3 in season, wu named the NBA's the second round of tbe Tampa Most Improved Player Award. Southern defeats WATE.RJ:ORD- The Southern Tornadoes, behind some great young pitching talent, defeated the Waterford Wildcats 9-3 here Thursday in non-league baseball action. The two. were to bave pla;yed a double-header of six mnm11s apiece; but only notched four mnings of the second game because of darlaless. J'reshman Jeremy Nonbup picked up the win for the Toma" does in his first varsity start. · Northup was h~commended for his effort by Mick Winebrenner and gave Southern's elder This Message and Ch~h Directory $poR.Jt~red SWISHER &LOHSE F,.,, ji~''A spOrtS b r1e1S, • ..._ .' . · Alomar did not 'have a single strikeout qainst Appier (1-4) or relie~ Jeff MOiltgomeay. But he did have a sacrifice that set up i · run in the firSt inniDg, I double in ' the third end a home run in the \ : t ~ ~ ! ' : • �• 'l The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, May 3, 1991 Page-& • I Frtuy, Me 3, 1891 I Pomeroy~iCICIIeport, Communit calendar C•••••lt1 Cllltlltlllr It••• · f:e':non Saturday to honor au · Lawrence BUrb IIIVi•lhe public. on Sunday with wciah in at noon. tw M11· h/llr'f u fPflll StoliD votenna and ocher ROCK SPRINOS The Me' Pull starts at 1 p.m. Class 900 · 11114 till tiiiJ II/ tqt IHIIt. 111.. WU' VC1i1ft1!1 from 110011 Ill 2 p.m. at County Porn0111 CJdn• will IJS pound 'and under and over, 1,000 ..,, 1M r'fetiH4 wu Ill . , _ , thll poat hou. Ioe StrUble will be · · JC . meet pounds and under and over·, and IIIIIIRr'f PIMclrlollill tltf c.lfll· the cest ~er .Refreshmenl.s FSpnn~nayg aGrt7:30 pH.mall. atAllth~ock 1,100 pounds 8Dd under and over. 4llr ill --'-' · · s an&e . ns · w ... ..... contests will be jud1acl at this POMEROY - There will be a FRIDAY . REEDSVILLE • "Countrv meedq (subofdh.c, )'OUib. youq 12-step A.A. meeting on Sunday at TUPP£RS PLAINS·~ will USA" will be held Saturday at =:!oo~ .J:ior). · 7 p .m. at the J.T.P.A. office in ~~ ~m~ " Eastern High School wilb show Pomeroy. on Friday IIIII SatiJnlaY, from 9 a.m. . : :~ lJ~ ~~ RUTLAND• "' Mei&a High • The Racine Chapter 10 4 p.m. eKb diy. The nte II ' fit .... .., __ n-.t enter- School Alumni Aslociation will No.RACINE 134, Order of the Eas1em Star, "'IOI..a-'cd ,_, the a•....a.1_,r ""' .,...,.,. """"" meet Slllllday It 10:30 a.m. 81 lbe ~cct,v7 . 7~ Pythiao ·tainmCnt will be provi · . through- Birchfield .Funeral Home. , · · will bold j)!'ICtice Sunday 112 p.m. Sill!n· · . .. . . out tl!!D eveiling. · . . · _, , , MONDAY POMEROY The Me' ,..,_,_ . . • SALEM CENTER - Star .• • · . 1p ........... . REEDSVII..I..E • There will be a Grange ll1d Sill Junior Onngc will GAlLIPOLIS • Wo!IICn Alive ~:eC.:. = s =~a! baked steak dinner on Sa.rctay at . meet Saturday 11 8 p.m. at the will have its mothcr-dauihler ban""'day ...__ . .. Chester Elementary starling at 5 """.., 1111111111r Salem Cenlet Sllr quet on Monday at 6 p.m. at Dale.' s rtt ""1100111 at 9 a.m. p.m. spcmc)red by-the Eulem Alb- ... - ... - . . ·. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY - Tile rtrst birthday or the ~0.­ .. ' letic Boosten. COst is $4 for adulCS Gran&e w>'_l_I have ln~pecuon. Restaurant in Gallipolis. Joyce Downinl will be the speaker. slde Baptist Cllurth was celebrated receally durlag regular church TUPPiiRS PLAINS - There will and $2.50 for children Potluck. rerrellhmcnta will follow services. 'fbe lint cburdl senlce at Hillside Baptist was held Easlbe a round and square dance on · the meeting. Bunny Kuhl will preRACINE • Joan Tewksbary. er SUDday, AprU 15, 1990. Accordlill to a release from the churcll, Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT • the Middle~ sent the program on deaf .activities. R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis I~ bas doubled Ita me•berslllp In one year. There was specil!l Tuppen Plains VFW Bullclina fca. port Youlll Ua&ue will bold its . All members are ~qed to aaend. Nurse, will be conducting a skin son&Jag br..: cburcll •sen ucl birtbclay treal bags were given turin& Stoney Creek Banet. Jim annual kick-off day on Saturday teSiing clini!: at the Racine Fire SraIii eacli c oom. A cake '!I'll made by Mattie Ball and Barbailt -Carnahan will be the caller Public wjlb a parade 11 9 a.m. There will POMEROY • There will be a 'tion on Monday from -4:30-6:30 s .. hl wltll decoratl1111s ot a church replica by Debbie Clonch. Ca~ inVited. · be ~ pmea all day, • · jor s.inJ _at ~e Be.li~vers Fellow- p.m. AU community volm • 1 s and and punch were servect by Linda Jones and Debbie Clonch:tlJ ball citrd show ~ dunk ship MilllS8'les on KingSbury Road food acrvicc. workers are llfiCCI to everyone attendlilg. · ., • HARRISONVILLE • A youth in« machine aM pi1Cti: ~ ~ -Siturtlay at 7~plil. (catunng Joy take advantaae of this fJW service zone rally will be held Friday • the will be cash prizes for the beat dec:- ~IZCIIIore and val!OIII O!bcr·~~JWior to alumni bUiquets and other , Harrisonville Holiness ~I on criJed bike& ,and pick-up tnds. Marpn:t Robinson, pastor; mvites COIIIIIIuniJy l1flin., ' 1 , JRohnOUIIN~n in ~roy w1 Rev. . die public. · · · ....ue IJIC'IDDII at 7:30 p.m. • . POMEROY •.The Meip CotmDunng · Oh'10 •s 14 t h Annual Students receiving certificates The public is invited to atlend. RACINE • The Raciner Chapter ty JUding Club will meet Monday Right to Read Wcct, Pomeroy Ele- were Julie King, Kristina Kennedy, . GALLIPOLIS • Thc·Ciay and No. 13-4, Older o'f the Eas1C111 Star, 7 30 LONG B01TOM • Faith Green. Elementary PrOs of· Gal- will clean the masoniC hall on Sat- · 11 : p.m. Mlhc Scott's residence mentary took part in the St. Jude Samantha Hysell, Jessica Hy~ll . oa FlalWOOda Jload Ia Pomeroy. Children's Research .Hospital Robyn Freeman, Shannon Soulsby, Gospel Church il) Long Bottom' Iipolis City School District, are w;dayat IOa.m. All members n DlJIIClto allillllll. . Math-a-Thon. Carrie Abbott, Julia Kennedy, will hold special services Friday 11 sponsored "Country Treasures" Brenna Sisson, Emily Stivers, Students were reqUired to gee as SUNDAY 7 p.m. Rev. Steve Reed invitei .tlle Arts and Crafts Show at 11\C·Oallia COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP • many sponsors as possible and .to . Kelly Johnston, . Grant Ab!)ott, , . public:. Pot information calJ 378< · County Junia' Flirpounds on Sat- ·' GALLIPOLIS • Revival at the 1bc CoiDJBbli Townihip Trustees complete the math problems in Michael Williamson, Ryan W~ll, i 6237. . . , urday from 10 a.m. 10 5 p.m. ~d Belle Chapel Church in Gallipolis will meet ~day 81 7:30 p.m. at their math funbook. Stacey Price, Shannon Price, ieff .· will be held Sundiy lhrouab May · · . ' Sunday from noon 10 s p.m. 1' Brown, Cheryl Jewell, Jessica the fire 'IIIMMI. · , • . AU students collectins money DANVILLE • Revivahi the ' . · · 12 at 7 p.m. nightly with Ralph Roush, Ricky Hysell, Whictiey · u-"'E T '' .received a certificate and students Pinegrove Holineas Chapel, two' . · POMEROY , The R.oyal .Oak Savage, Colwnbas1.as evanaelist. SYRAC · Hapcotis~n. Calvin Holley',all~ t · "' ·wilih~: collecting $3.0 received a t·shirt. ' miles from Danvillt, wur be held J)ance aub will haY$ • dance Sat- Public invited. ' Nate Sisson. ' ~ .... S . Stu~ents collecting $75 or mote Friday through May 12 at 7 p.m. uiday from 8-11 p.m. It Royal Oait ........"SV1LLE • .,..,_ w ··m . be a da~y 11 7·~at 1 The "Reading Around 'ilfe • -:: • u,., yracuse rece1vcd a book baa -~ nightly with bv. Tbn Hamaker as Reson with music bY George Hall.· ...,.,., ''""" MUIIlcipal Btuldi111. . · A IOta! of $1 ,6'70.57 was col- World» theme was explored witl(a ~isL The lienr}' Eblln J"lllli· · gospel quartet concert Sunday at ly will provide music. Rev. OdoU POMEROY • The Oldies But the Reedsville Church of Christ PORTLAND • The Letart l~ted for the study of childhood variety of other Iearruna accivjtiC$ during the weeli: at the school. , ' I Manley lnvites the public. · Goodies Car Club will have a from 2:30-4 p.m. featurina the JoyTownship Trustees will meet Mon· diiCBICS. cruise-in on Saturday at Pleasers in ful Sound and the Heavenly day 81 7 p.m. a the office building. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- l'o!neroY· ReParation will be from Express. Public is invited. ty R.E.A.C.T. No. 3837 will meet 6-8 p.m. wilh show time 8-10 p.m. REEDSVILLE • The Olive LOTTRIDGE - A smorgasbord Friday ac Pleascr's in All EnlrY fee is SS anc! awards will be Township Trustees will meet Mon· dinner will be held 81 the l.ollrid&e members UfJCil to atlend to discuss given ror show. . day a 7:30 p.m. in die Reedsville · Community Center on Sunday .dclails of the Memorial Day llfety FireHouse. I break. 'REEDSVILLE ·The Young from noon lO 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for and S2.!1.0 for children under . ;·. People's Sunday School Class and adulll POMEROY • The MeigS Local 12. ~ i . SATURDAY _ yOIIIh~upofthelteedsvillcUnit· B . . Booatcra will meet Monday ~ ' . POMEROY. KBill Sex of Little .· eel Methodi-' Church' will hold .a at. 7 p.m. at lhl biJ1b achoo1 bindqiESTER • Cbcsltr and Shade Lulu" and "Best Horse" wi11 be combinet! nllJUlliiO sale, 1iakc sale Valley room. Parents ate uraed .0 lllCnd Floral Ani Gaidc11 Clubs showJi at the Mcip County Public and car waih on Saturday at the the meetin& which will ilclude disNature Prewill tour Wahkeena iaNDERGARTEN MATif-A-THON PARTICIPANTS. TheSe '~ Libraty oo Saturday • 2 p.m. and church bc&innilll at 9 a.m. fro· serve on Sunday. The p-oup will . c:uuion of IWBinCI' band activiliel. sludeats In tbe afternoon lduder&arten class at Pomeroy Elemen1 •. It the Middlepon Library on Mon• ceeds go tOward the lfllUP's lriP to leave the CbcsiOl' area at noon. · day • 7 p.m. AU area children .are · . King's Island. RACINE : The Racine Chapter tary participated iD the St. Jude Children's Research Hospitat1_, invited. No. 124, Order of the Eaam S11r Math-a-ThOl! htld durlal the school's Rlchttu Read Week. DisLONG BOTIOM • There will SCIPIO • There will be a garden playlnc their t-s!lirta are, 1-r, Ben See, Nicole Davis, Brandon . will hold inspection Monctay at be a hymn sina at the Mt. Olive .traciOr rull with speed slide at the Ralubur&and Stauder Little. · .~ 1 TUPPER~ PLAINS • Tuppers 7:30p.~ ' Plains VFW and Auxiliary No. Community Church in Loni Bot· Scipio Volunteer Fire Department 9053 Will have 1 Loyalty o.y Pro- 10111 on Saturda)' at 7 p.m. Pastor •H'• ::r; sc;w =., MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS ' ' Country_USA ' . . .. I DINNER HELD • The !!waa·a, Jaa VaaCooaey, Charles VaiiCooa,y, Burlln&ham Modera Woodmen or America . Wallace Bndford, Muriel Bradford, Mary Lou c"<recstly held a dianer to hoaor those families with Houdashelt, Richard HoadiShelt, Gtea Faulk aad '. leved ones who served ia the Gutr War. Partici. Ola SL Clair. ) latiaa in the event are, 1-r, Doug Swann, Gwen ~ ' : ~evival planned ·;. ,~David and Karen Brickley of ; ']:~ David Brickley Evan~ehstic :l'issociation Majestic Mimstries, 1itb Thorpe, Penn., will conduct ~rev'i'val at New Life Covenant 'ttiester Church of God beginning ,S~nday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ·R:evival will continue through :.\VCdncsday. Services w'ill be held at 7 p.m. rughtly. The couple serves as full-time vllngelisl.s who travel worldwide , -lling and singing the gospel of .t flll Lord .lcsus Chri$1. They min.isJrlll( to their audiences, combining ~claasical music with a gospel sound i': Oiat is distinctive. · . . r~ady f Final plans and preparations are in a "toe-tappin"' mood. "Clown Debbie Rose will serve as ,show being made fo~ Saturday night's Kids,» a children's ~hoir; the East- accompanist, with scenery bciing country music showcase called' ·em Local School Board and com- handled by Julie Rifle and friends. "Coontty USA.» pany; and "Three Young Ladies,» The show is sponsored by the Anna Wolf, Lisa Stechem and Eastern High School Band Boost- Meredith Crow, will all be enterers as a fund raising event. Doors raining people with their vocaJ renwill open 81 6 p.m. with cnter1ain- . ditions. The Rai,nbow Cloggers of ment set 10 get underway lit 6:45 Pomeroy will be on hand to keep -p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and . the stage alive; Carolyn Richards Plans were finalized for the $2 for students. Children under age and the Countty Rhythm Band will spring conference at the recent six are admitted free. · · bring co~~~~~ry and western times to meeting of the Middleport Child The show wilr feature !peal the stage; l1m .Soulsby will sereeocenainers from ,around the Ohio nade the audience with several Conservation League held at the River Valley, ranging from countty selections; The Southern ftills Rock Springs United Methodist · 10 l!luc grass to gospel music, and Singers, a gospel quartet, will lift Church. Linda Broderick conducted the . several door prizes will awarded at spirits; and the Busell B'rothers meeting and led the Pledge of Alleintermission. Refreshments will- will have a special presentation. giance and "Mother's Prayer.» Roll also be available by the booster call ·was answered with "your organization. favorite spring flowers." The Eastern High $chool Band Rosalie Story, guest speaker, will make a special appearance to was unable to attend due 10 illness. Ieick things o)T performing patriotic Refreshments were served by selections. The band is under the Helen Blackstone and Peggy Hardirection of WilHam Hall and S~er­ ns. . ., ri Wolf, field commander. The Rock Springs · United · The Midnight Cloggers of Bruce Methodist Church will have an Wolfe will .rake 10 the srage to per- election day dinner on Tuesday , form a 20-minute presentation. from 11 a.m. through supper time.\. Third gradec Alison Rose, will. simz Ve$etable and ·bean soul;' will be "Countty Oub» and ''Soldier Boy.11 aV8lh!ble as well as sandWiches, pie ·-w A Touch of Grass bluegrass band ~cake and bcve:-ages. Bring conwill ~ on hand to get the audienc;e tamer for carry-out orders. Orders may be placed by calling 992-5996 or 992-2587 .. 525 N. 2ND ST. _; Middleport CCL meets Electio:Q day diriner slated <;~: '=~rbecue planned VICTORY ., ~ ~· · '{here will be a spare rib .and ..cfilc:ken barbtcue at the Tuppers Plains Fire Sui'tion in Tuppers Plllns on May 12 beginning at II a.m. Cost is $3.75 and dessert is 50 cents extra. BAPTIST CHURCH \ \ DAVID, KAREN BRICKLEY Weaver named to USAA Hayman receivesHayman honor award is a senior at East Carolina Tate Hayman, sort of Mr. and majoring in environ·:1ceilh Allen Weaver, a SIUdent at dependability and rec:orrimenGn !t"~Jil· Pon Wa)llle, University mental science and holds the enviInd., of Mr. ana Mrs. Wahama High School, has been from a teacher or director. ronmental chair in the Phi Sigma Pi BiD Hayman, Racine, and Mr. and ~eel a United States National Fraternity. He also belongs to the Mrs. Albert Thpmpson; ,Letart, Award winner in mathematics by Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society W.Va., recently rece1ved the Clau1\Jc United States Achievement and th~ Phi Theta ,Kappa Honor da_ Pen!JOCk Todd FellowshiJ/ Academy. Award m a formal presentation Fraternity from Loui$burg College . Weaver was nominated for this from the Phi Sigma Pi Fraicrni at where he holds an associate degree award by Ron Vance, mathematics East Carolina u"'ver.oty. . . ty in general science and graduated_ reacher. Cum Laude. ' The award represents outstand- · He is the son of Lee and Marie Hayman is vice-president of the ing scholastic, fellowllhip and leadWeaver, New Haven, W.Va., and East Carolina University Environership achicvemeat and is awarded the grandson of Kenneth Davis, mental Health Club which per~o only one recipient each year. L.\mBotiOm. · forms various civic functions and ·~The Academy selects USAA fund raisers to improve the enviwilincn upon the ex~lusive recom-, ronmcnL · ll{andation of teachers, coaches, .copnaclors or other school sponsors Richard Dill, Pomeroy, was and upon the standards of selection given a surprise party recently at sel forth by the Academy. The criSPRIN6 V,\llf YWJEM~ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles teria for selection are a student's Young, Racine. · · 441i 4524 ' ,_'. ai:ldemic performance, interest and Dill graduated from Tri County aptitude, leadership qualities, Vocational College op March 20 responsibility, enthusiasm, motivawith a 4.0 grade average, perfect ti6n 10 learn and improve, citizenattendance and an honor roll honship, alliiude and cooperative spirit, ors. KEITH A. WEAVER Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer, Linda'Fosrer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young, Stephanie, Tava, Rachael and Viola, Jessica "When We Have Need of Heal- announced that there will be no and Crissey Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young Sr., Michelle and was the program presented by May meeting. , J.R:, and Mrs. Charles Young, ~ot's Bell, Sharon Hubbard and Plans were discussed for making KeuhMr. and Darrell and Jennifer ¢Iris Hill when the Racine United apple butter in the fall. ~ Women met recently at The August picnic will be held Cross. . Dill received many gifts and at Star Mill Park in Racine. ~_chllldl. cards from Mr. and· Mrs. Larry , Marpret West presided over the Refreshments were served by Young and daughter, Cathy Scarb'ualness meeting in which Sue Margaret West and Louise Stewart berry. . <Jnp rqated· oo Children's Mis1110111- She lllled that this is a growiia poup in the church. • ~ 30 was recycling day for e church and it was announced at the mother-daughter banquyl If be held May 11 a_t 6:30 p.m. Reacrvaaims muse he in by Suriday Jd Marprct West or Alice Wolfe. : Tbe poup voted 10 pay on the 30 Year.- lfoft~e expenses or the young peo- •• ."· Three Meigs County_students have been named to the president and honor list at Mountain Stale CoUege in Parkersburg, W.Va. They are Dianna Do,nigan, medical transcriptipriist, Coolville; .Stacy Hysell, higher accounting management, pomeroy; and Tammy Dillon, medical assisting, Reedsville. C11teh Creal BuY" In The • Clauifieds! $3 .00 $3.00 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY I. "All have sinn&d." Romana 3:1(1, "For 111 have olnne~ and come ohort of the glory · of God ... " Romano 3:23 I. "Sin must be paid for:" Roman 5:12, "for the wageaof sin is death but the gift of God is ate mal lite .. " Romans 6:23 Ill. "Jesua Chritlt paid for our sins:" Romena .&:8, "but God commandeth His love toward ua, in that while we were yet sinner~. Chriat died for ua." IV. "What we mutt do.'' Ro· mans 10:9·13, "For)'Vhoaoever ahilll call upon . Jhe nama of the Lard ahall · be on our way to Heaven:" John 3:36, "He that believeth on he Son h.. everlasting life .. .'' VI. "Aaurance:" I John 6:14 · and 15, "Andlhitllatheconfidence that we have In Him... " SUNDAY SCHOOl. 10:00 A.M. J MORNING WORSHIP, . 11:00 A.M. ia" ~ ....,,,,,,.,. ,••,......,y 'ft.j~llda were signed for the sick llhut-in of the community. Sick D:tllls were repotled and u was Fina.,cing Featur11: •Large Family Room •Texturld Ceilinga •Glamour Bath .Shower Stell •Fireplace •Bidroom Suite •Garage Option · •Skylight •Utility Room •Oak Wainacoting •t.inan CloHU . ...... •.t.l tD •• l Loc" ' . ~1 ·,!.:.r l: ~: ; ,I ··- ··-..L._.. - ....... J -~·~----L-~...1 SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P.M. WED. llllE STUDY, 7:00 P.M. 992-2772. FUNDAMENTAl INDEPENDENT j' Oen. Hertlnger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 814,892-6248 78 JIICkaon Pike GALLIPOLIS 354 Eeat Mein St. . 814-446-3837 POMEROY 814·892-8292 SPECIAL FOR SUNPA Y ~AY 50NLY! 1 Pomeror. . . ' . I . ! . I I,. t j .I i I I- I .! ) Aclam Thomas, C.D. Ellis, John Ambrose, Jackl; ~ATH·A-THON PARTICIPANTS • During' Buck, Missy Lebew, Rainy Walker, Kase·J! Ohio's 14th Anllual Rllht to Read Week, Po18eroy Ele•eatary took part· II the St. Jude 'Williams. Third row, Diniel Whittekind, And!!. C!lldrea'a -RIIIr ·cia llolpltal Math-a-Thon. Stu· . 'Kitchen, Alllaacla Ruseh~I, Brandy Snider, Shalt~ non Jenkins, Michelle Ramsburg, Amy Smilh• dtllll ~ Hlllrtl wwe, 1-r, nrst row, Danny Stephani Pickens, Amie Sayre. Absent was Kris~ ButriDIIIOIJ, Caleb IIIII, Alldrea Krawsezyn, Magpher Jenkins. Receiving book bags were Stephanf lit R01eberry, Carllua Barton, Katie Jerrers, Pickens, Christopher Pickens, John Ambrose, Katye DIYII. S«<OId row, Cllrlstopher Pickens, Amanda Ruschel and Ma&~te Roseberry. ·• • Alex S!luler, Aatuaa Philllpa, Adam Shank, \ \ I ' I i 4' villt a•ve tlleln tbe opportunity to become someKINDERGARTEN VJSITATION. Students ol WIIIt wltb daDy I'IIUtlnes. Heaclstar.t atuthe Melp County Heltlllart Prvp-am, under the clftll ~~~ In tH Ylsit are Kevla Blttber, dlrec:lloa of,teacber, Krlaty ·Dailey,.aDd accompaAn11 lal~r,. Nk:olt Harper, Sara!l Lee; J.B. lliecllly 1011e Jlllfttl, vllltecl T••Y Cllapman's . Kll&, TJIIr Gnlla•, .,_. 'lrmk, Dee Dee Tay· klldt• pt ... dill at ll8rrllolmiJt Elelltnllry to tor 111c1 'SliDe LeWII. Ot!ler clllldren vtlltlla wtre - wllat tW dill II Uke. ne Headsllrt students David Batelifr, Nlcolt Bute!ler and ADaeia OrawiD lie atteadinl kinder...-..• Rlll_ye~~r aDd this r••""' NEW YORK (AP) - Asked bow he felt al!oat sharins his sur- name with Profoaor Moriarty, the villain af the Sherlock Holmes stories, actor Michael Moriarty r· ' replied: ",1 am here to clw the . · \· ICE CREAM CONES Buy One Get One " FREE! ALL SIZES AND FLAVORS · SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, MAY 6 THRU SUNDAY; MAY 12 - FRENCH FRIES, ONION RINGS, ZUCCHINI or MUSHROOMS OP.. MW.·SAT. 1:30 All. TO 1100 PJL CLOSID s.DAT FOR ONLY $1 49 'l 1 .1 Sororities plan event -·"" may be obtained by calling.S4n~ Iannareli ac992·7039 or 992-7606. . . A "Sorority Cclcllrity" 1111 been Simon, Mark Brown, Rich Jones, NOW OPEN FOR ·THf.. plll!ll1ed for May 11 at Royal Oak Bernard Pultz, Bruce Reed, Jim SPRIN8 SEASON Res«t by three c:hlpren oldie Beta Anderson, Gerald Powell, Murk Slmn& Phi SOIIlOty. A IOCial hour Murphey, Larry Powell, Carson Complttt Unt of Vtgttalltlt~t will be observed It 6 p.m. 'with l Crow, Dick Warner, Frank Herald, and lalldlng Plant;, silent auction, followed by dinner . Tom Reuter, Jim Hill, Jim Diddle lloo.... and Foilogt at 7 p.m. and 1 dance from 8 p.m. · and Pat O'Brien. Hangl.. latlcets, Fruit -·-- ~. to midnight wllh enllllllintDent proTickets for the event may be vided by the band, "Jay Flippin.» purchased at Swisher and Loshe, K Flowering T1111, Shrubs, Tickets for the event.e S30 per & C Jewelers, Chatteau Beauty Azaleas, lholld•nllrcouple and all proceed• will be Salon, Gerald POweU or any mem. Holly Tr111. used to establislu scholanhip fund ber of the Xi Gamma Mu, Xi ilar. You have to put the two side for Meigs County studenll who Gamma Epsilon or Pleceptor Beta Hutlbard's Gr•housf. · by side and loot a them closely," plan oo attendinaa vocational ~1- - Beta Chapters of the Sorority. . SYRACUSE, OHIO ' . ·she said. · , le&e. Ticke~· will be sold until the flfSt 992-5778 • LOS ANGEL&S (loP) -Exact· Another highlight wiD feature week or May. . 0,.. 9-S; Sun. 1-5 ' Iy SO yean afler "Citizen Kane" . well-known men of the area who More information on the event was b 11111 by 1116 Dllblic, .loleph will serve as "celebrity" waitara · .Couen, Ruth Warrfck altd other during the evenina. Three of the veterans or tile c:lataio Oraon waiten are priDciples of the hlflh Welles' film aatheled on !lie aame sthools of Meias County, Jim ,• movie SII&C wnere it wa filmed. Adams, Southern; O.Ies Moore, ·Others connected 10 tho Kane Easlan; and Penton Taylor, Meiailesley also turned out Wednesday Other waiten iDc:lude Tom Wolle, RIDAf, MAY J, 1991 . niaht. Oeorp Collins. Jim Thomas, Paul "1•111•dlllu.elimlu actor, if you believe in a aeries, take it - take what you can gee and hope you find that lillie gold mine, that vein. I have.'' SliATILB (AP) - Rap musician Sir Mlx+Lo.t wailts Vlnilll Ice 10 Ill the ftiCCI'd llnli&hL . ' . lee's autobioaraphy, "lc~ on lc:c," quote~ lyrics from a song be delcribes u 0111 of his eatlieat raps. Mix-a-Lot says the lyrics are 11is. He llid they're from "I'm a Trip," 1 I986rap 10111 On biJ 1988 album '"SWASS" released by NASTYMIX Records. "I .was flattered at fust. But it ::~r. ~':!: ..,w: w..•••• Speelale FISHTAIL SANDWICII PLAnO ...................... 53.19• REVIVAL .' IL ,) .- llftlll ~or Coffel ' Man.~ lit, ' · 1,:00 am·B :OO pm IUIICIIy 10:00 ., .,_1:00 pm IQOd 10 lllw ....aua, In 'Ill)' !lfe puiJUc:~ ..SIIJ lie 4i4a't writle ... HOME BAlED HAll DINID '"".........................,...... NEW HOURS: .. llill101d111011d1M 'aeiial I feel mytelf 1ft aped, illo . lD mllliauR: 71 wori4Widl. in Wl'ililla- BIA ID COIUpowiRI lOri· · "1'4 jail lib biRI 10 come out oUJ mua1c, I'm the noYice. I1'1 lcte, d1l fa IF llobelt V. WiniiMadptloiiiiOiinal liGIID coart. -.wlany .potUa)'l dilllict )111. • "a ~I ll"l ~ •• I £'1, kltic:t lut ' . ..., len ...... "It's 1 atory and a c'-tlcter I "ltap IJIIcllllld 10 be Vfi'J sim!on," Moriarty said. '"For an SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1991 · 411h~HGta " ·• · wflllflllilledoa Ml:i I lAUiid. ihat .... - - all 10 llllby. k,"lcte'll!l'llelll, Blaine Schock of · • · It'a hllldly to 111 reduced apin to New Yorll. 11114 abl doesn't believe I the crawlin. llllp.'' her clicat.claim the lyrics u his ' In the 'ttl scrica, which drlmacnrm. tizes casea from i~•.!J:Iice . Scalloped l'etMan, lulllii!lll Corn. Hoi Roll. i • f.k ( ~~'to Plrlde rnagiZine, the 111r of the NBC aeries "Law and Order,'' is more than &:~• qliick wit. The 50-year-old 't llltivc baa Wl'ia.cn alriloiY of three uno-penon plays, il woriin1 on his ,fust sy•phony composition and iniDDCII next y- to lrY Wl'ilinl an opera. . Thcae multiple efforts "feed off each other," Moriarty says in this Sun\IIY'I edition. ·[ . ·, aplrtllllla..mot," ....... ''Irl YOUR CHOICE OF r I' -----------People in the news~- • f ~ bani. If You Don't Stop Here You'D Pay Too Much! Math-a-Thon conducted Hved ... • ; GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION . =. Q"ra:;:·.,ut V. "How we can know we ere .;Racine UMW has meeting .. ~ MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ''Everyone Welc.o me" On pre~ident's list Dill birthday · I ,I t for stage · The Daily Sentlnei-Page--:7 Ohio G1tlf S,11 I en, Dan Lesh• and Dr. Jerry Ntal . .. tiN first IIPiht Clllrcll, .... City, 011. Nunery Provided Publle Invited �May3,1891 The Dally Sentinel Ohio Ohio PomeiO)', Public Notice Middleport :,,____ &_v_lcl_n....:Hy;....__ _,..., • lolu,.,. OnJr, - ~COirtlnued from Poge 21 FICEI OF TIE ,OHIO DE· I'AIITMENT OF NATIJIW. ::ou"CEI. Tho U.l. Of. <If....._ Minng . . . . -11!1.-. •.. . . . . . Of... Md Eoob011ullel'lt II ;,Pf.... 1001' of 1hnn ,..,. tl. pnsJool. THE UTI- MATE FOil TIE PROJECT IS OETEIIMINEO IY THE OM· liON OF IIEClAMATION IS Ml7.110.00. lilld on Tu~. Moy 1•. 1811 1St 1:00 a.m. ot 1hnn Atlnono Olotrlct Offico. .... l . Irani 1111 Chow 1-10, 4 oyl,~ · ., AC, AIIIAI rldlo, • - · 2ll,ooo mlloo. I . • r Wlntld to Buy W.121od lo lour, • - I drpr !•In _ . . OOIMIIion, calllfler 4 ·p.m. 11t • ' Dhillon of Roclamtdoll. ~- of Nl!lu181 R• · - - · upon· NColpt of o 1824. t,. 73 Vane & 4 WD'e ,; •• _,,____ . .....,, IIUUTFUL APARTIIElml AT IUOCIET PAlCO ~T .JACKSON Il UTATU. 111 Jaclllon PIM •1 mov~M. Cell114 ' " za• ec:.t. Collqlfat - · - . . . . . , IIIC, ........... "The Sloppy Joes are particular~ . DtP'fll(diOod ~-.WVI . .... NP!n., 1, • - · ,..,....... ~ l~~:J~~~\1 ly tast:r tonight." oa~ cheok In tho amount of no.oo modo pov- to tho " - t - of Notu181 Ro· 80,' FOil. These rNy 1110 be purahaoed w~h c..h In the amount. PIMo ond -lflol!llono _ , . , . tho PI'IIP lrty of tM pra.-ctlvl tildd1ra and no retunde wll Ina medo. Additional lnlor· miStlon mey Ina obtolnod fnom tho OMolon of Roclo- Employment Serv1ccs ••I•· In Memory APPALACHIAN WATEI HAULING The Family Of ERNEST IMBODEN Wilh to thank family and friends who sent flowen, "At 11111111h' AprU 19. 1989 You are gone bul nol forgOtten. Forever In our hlarta. Shelly and Holly Rhea While I. 3 Announcement• We auned ber Emma Lee after my . GruQ>, ltmma Sailer. 011r panliP are Dr. aad Mrs:Doailu ••rrt.- or B•clae. Oar Jn~Hipa· 52100 HOWARD BROS. EXCAVAnNG ••~mMam BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SfT&8, LANDCLEARINO, WATER 1nd SEWER LINES let 1111 ilo it fer '"· VIIY IUSOIAILI IIAVIIIPI-OS ,....,,.,....., DUMP TIUCIS . AVAH.AilE 4-H-1 mo. pd. FREE ESTIMATES 992-74 Generll ~·!fi• , • _ '•• ··..........· South l'r!! loal,_ CGI!ogo. ,fo9ony pluo C4somlo-. Send Rooumo: 121 Jockoon Plko, SUMo '3t2. Oollpollo, OH <46131. 1.o1t & Found ' No Colli Ptouo: " l'cMEIIOI'ICIALUPOUS AREAS 7•-nn.. tOp.nn. 7clop. AUITRAUA WANTS YOU TIIM and · REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING .•FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992-2269 -Mo. Gallipolis '&VIcinity :- . Konougss, a. hind Rortiutno ilollunl, 112, 113, ...... ..,. 2.1.4. Dawns Rt. 2 Jso. ·-· 2 flamlfr 'fllf'CI Sllr. ltd ' Gutter Cleaning ----00. -2 Noolln, .._Jllalnools,. ... ""',:,.:.Rl. alnlklnon clollnln.. j 1114,'" .NEW- IIPMI .AVON I AN - · I Slll~or Spoo... :104-fll-1421. BUll,_ Educlllon I Soclol 1.2 ......... Itt. Allril 2Ith • 3011n. ~ Ill tlnru 4tls. 11-, ,_ - . ...., Clnol... 4 a-. Vnlnioly of Olhor 1M lllwr - Downspouts Wll do _ ..ng. Fll ond Ill. haw . . . .Rill M4of7l. UCSil, --- hlllg~kR. . . ., ....... '· •; ~. ,-.Coli E.J. IOM7W7II. __, tt•. Clllll4-1112•7711. EOH. 33 Fanns tor Sale Bualness 21 lrokan ChM ltplir.. TROPIIES • IUQUIS ·. ,. . IADGES . JO. . 1ElfOID buldlngl.~ ,..,..,..,=-= ,oss-- -Nal'looand-1 wllh moll IPftiM tho ollortng. . 211 E. tonoaovllt. -...oe. 'fonnlna - EquJ..- Storllng 01 1211. »UD-ttel. · 53 AotlqUGS Bible School . . :: 1;:::-::.,::-::!SIII:::-.:O:RI:::'v~nnri:::no-:--::Anl='":::,..=:-, ldlo ovollnnlslo until Juno t. '" Will 'a llblo 11 411 1 E. lloln • - · _...,_ ... 81• 304-tl1-8133• oro. Hourw: II.T.W. 10:00 LP!1. 1o 1:00 ~':'b-....., I:GD 10 1:00 p.m. S5 p111. - - · -Jon 2- 11.~ lunw: Wood Bed; OM lory; nn lode:r.>; 54 MIICIIIIfiiOUI _,..,_,.. ....... _ ....... - .,.. tlft'l. Conellle ot: AMpHfltr, pilr ""'"=· - . . _.._ Building Suppllee · a.cr. -..e14 ~. 100 . . . . . ._ .= ..... llloo. I Uood Bulldlna Surnalloo. Roo wbly Prlcod: ~~ evelnQI or I dock. -ndo. 1!10. 114-111W7111. Bullcloro 114.f12.3141. 2to """" T!11v111Aion . _ Cornoort "' H..,lna!on CIYic Cosslor, llo' 17, till, 1341. tt4 141 - · prom dr 2 noo, wtn•o. . - h , ellor -;;;;;;;-";;;ir;;;s;:p; Clroom and lupply Shop Pol ,..._-27111 56 tomo Pnn1 Food -lor. Juslo -1-0211. Wobb. eo• 2 AKC CGiilo pupo, moloo e14o ...... t4Wtll. llobllo H - Pnnrln, n, ltortlo o1 P-"'1'· ....... """'" pasta, - · Coli --l217t. 1110114.11 .... - at NoiiiiiiCI? Buor oo Wo121 To So? Winnl llorOIIf!!!IJ? W.1211o w.·.. 0o1 nne Cl....,... OM l'lftllld Wigle Md ll!llllloo. "~ a_, g=!Y.' --··~ 7211. Lind or -rog , 1 1o 10 ...,.._ In Oolllo, llliloo. .. . . . . 3t Homes tor Sale K,_M Joint. $37,100 .stiO,DO YMstr, ~ oldb. -nnotlon, ,... ~... ttltphOI• rwpek, IINM 1&11 opportunlll• ..., , _ , . . . _ &1. 1817WI. u.o..d -llcol or RoaJo. To Talle Coro til • •- lion In Hlo - · 3 to I do,., I . _ oltiR. PI-nt BurI<PUfMIIngl, 114-25f-1133 P2lll los' CouniJ.... ~ -· 1 tl2 ':~iu:"'' -. r.lerchJildiSC 1: 51 YOUNG'S Flols Tnnnln, .24'21 Jockoon Avo. -= l'or t Adnnnlnl- ·~:: _...,....,~, 1210; t Adnnnlnl , ;;:~ -WOOd ColiN ttOO;· Toblo, 1 • Pllone: .,._..... or 401 Pogo PPPSPOIIonll!llle ond - - ' ..........,.. HoulehOid . Go:ds -no. r.:r..::~ =r::. ':te~ p. . . . --·~(FREE ESTIMATUI Rr11!cls • & L1ves1ock . • -- . NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES . CEDAI CONSTIUCnoN 992·6641 or ROUTE 241- Aseclud~ cabin w~h appro•. 3acres and all on one floor. Has 1 wrap.around poi'Ch, 2 bedrooms, large , open livmg room and k~chen with knotty pine on walls and ceilnng. Approx. 10 yr~ old. $2&.900 691-6164 1Z.J1·1CJ.h • · CLOSE TO TOll- Yet Prlwlll - This 21\acres is easy to maw, because it is level. Comes wiltllarplivinaroomend dln1ng room. Also has af1111lly room, 2bedrooms, and central .air condijioning. · · $26.900 .,...,.'lllt. .... ... ,.., ........... lllnnY"' .._. . IIIDIIIol I tlsolo ' Wln~~~a 4 Ponllt Run Ill, .~ EMILIE MEIINAR . ........,... Owner & 0plfotor · ,...,, 61&·.."17··6 . need ...... c.ll for ·n;~:z mill 4310,111.11. For All •••d• PMIIo NOO/PIIL . OGCIIP!IU... NDDfdld Complete Grooming g·. 31 -~T.-o llld UpiYtook. ....., -of Milt · Cotllocl HoopiiDI anvllll. OonnlfM.11J.tD'I ut. RUTWID - Sale• Sllllt - Why look ilinpr1- There 111 3 bedruoms in tllis 1\! story home on a 50x140 lot. HIS newer heat pump, sllyfilht. vinyl sldlnL and 1 Dickel fenllt for privacy. Seiler hu left the area and WtU NOT REFUSE . ANY REASONABLE OffER, and may conSider asecond mort· $27 elhu•nabl• Rat11 oQuathyWork •Froe htlmltll •ca'fr.,:•• ,,.. .ooo •High Olo• on floor Finilh • • I.IWil, Ow• . II. I, hllntttti.OH. SHERYL WALTERS .... ............... .... 317·0421 DARUNE STEWART ..................... 8·2·1311 IRI.-oA JIFPERI ................. ...... 882-3011 1Af4PY_IUTCHER .... .. , ............ .. .... 882·1371 I AUTO PAllS ~c•••• , .... 14 992·7113 erof92·JSSI 18 Wanted to Do Dtrwo-... llnlnnlllnng • potoh- ·YOI&- - .... =........ t.:a:'r.'~···· HnMo., Loll - . . . . . . f -· - • • • 1\ CA 250 dill blko.~ ttooo.oo 114-lt.l·i he7 Of 012·7021. 210 Yomohl Endu11>, 1!85, Evenlnao. 814·24S..!i23Q~ .. Col~ 1. , 75 Boats & Motors ; tor Sale r . 14 ft. llbsslg!IIO T~hul!· 25E\. 11 It: lor Info, ooiii14-Mi-2114. , tl ft. Ronkln, t20 1.0. 11oroo oruloo, aol• Prolllr wllh -~ · wench. P ,100. 30~·2'142. • • . 1812 Nonnto-Lino Hou11 Wt l 34ft. Llng!h, Excolllrll Cos~ll!l Pion! Runs S~4l loW houro S11,000. 114 01, 114· 2JSIO. ' 1812 Lund Opon a- whh 1VI'3o 55HP Chryo'!', lo TIH Trollor.• 1!,200. 114-24...670. • 1181 F- Wlnno 110 Horizon. I Qnool Looldng Boll. Loodod. All To Molora. 15-30 ~. I I. t I Buy: ~1'111 . Oulba'!l · Pow.r, 114-11 I 76. Auto Pans & Accessories ,.. Budoll Tronomlnlono, Uood & robuTn, IIOIIIng 12 181; BI4-24S:J sen, sM-m-2283. =· l Flbllalan tapper fat S-10 short , whool' pickup, nsoPd $800. • 1321, oxc oond, 304-175- 1 Truck • -· IIOPIIJo, llglsl. locmalin lntd. Nlco $275. 114-812· lont · - -· 2411. Konnolh Ool.ong. ' campers & Motor Homes 79 1 . • : ~~~-=~==~~· , . . WIIPiom eron till olr, m, c:=.· Exlro -11100. I!" 1 1m Coroolr 2ll ft . wnh Roo11 oqulpmonl, 1 - both"'!!!', $'1,1d0. or bell after, 304~r~ 23-112. olr1 owning, lloopo I, • - · boln, good cond. t4,200. I 1,......_32113. 1 • ~:;Y 3211 A111 llh whooP with hitch, eondltlon. Mull IM to oppNolssto. I14-Mt-214t. wv. Services 81 Home I Uncondhlonal lifetime gu•r•n· , too. Loool roloroncn lumlohod. ' F211 oollmoln. COli oolloct ''I•:.:J 114-237-o481, diJ or nighs . BASEMENT IIOOMIITII ....,. I WATERP~OOANQ ~ a...ment Waterproo- llng. Curtta Hom• .,m,rovemente; --··Room Vuro Expor-. On Oldor ,J Fcnunnlotlon Wcnlls, . Addn~"t Roollroii I s;t. 1011 Ford Eaoort 4clr, •uta. air, 1'11?1, good oondlllon. 12,100. E I R TREE SERVICE. T Trl111111lng, TrM A1m0v.., T"-lnG· Froo Eotlmolnl I 114'246-1103, - · · · 11111 Lllorron GTI Sunroof, Aut-Io. .A!r1 47,0GO milo~. 13,2110• 111117 NOVO APPIOPPII_!'!J Air, 3il,ooo mlnoo. ",200; , _ T-z. A-.tlc, ~ n,ooo liD•, SI,IOO. 114-21f-mv. Aorlllon ropolrod. I rMsniH motoro lo llock, A EVANI, JACKSON, OH. 1 ,9 WI- I 5I I 111-1111." lloi~T ~·· ' 11117 Mid SID Luxury Cor. Rul11ood Cosndlllonl ~1 olr, 1111 """'!r 13.200; , _ ~·"uno Ooodl 1471, Ron'o TV Sorvlce, -lollz! · 0 '" z.nllh 1110 MrVk:ina olhlr brondo. colfti, . OSII!IIInoo ropolro. 104-t'PI4SII Ohio 114-4411- 11117 Ford E - ' 50,1100 mlloo. Co!l nnnyllmo. IM-ft:l-2113. lolnllc Tri Purnsnlng liO~iJ.! Co. -EVANS tNTEIIP:;;.""":l Jockoon, OH 1-o1:r1.g121, _ , till Cullooo a - , OUIO trono, lnnllr loodod. " - mlloo. White """ tne•lou Rrp. can 114 •• 4441. Oaarvn CrMk Ad. Parte, '""'" -ge.Nlooon 82 240 good llulm~~ 8X - oondftlon, Oovtl Sow-Voc Solvlct. : pi~ . 1 plclasp. and doll-. tM- · i141<1214. .·-· SE, Milo., 1 - Cssvllllr Z-24, ounrooJ, PL, PW,- . . _ Cooo., . .nr Olhor ....... ,.... ..... CssMI,..,,._Inlleoll ........... Cosslor..,..... WNolt To i lmprovaments Plumbing & ' Heating I I eo~ ..·• Plumbing ondHNIInna 11'71 oftor 1. forS.Ie I' 1884 FlrHird, aula, AC, T-Top11, c-llon, 14,000. 1~1· 1111 Nlulin 32 Mobile Homaa l l.llauri nn. motor homt, 23 " · olrlcond, 1!,000 orialnol mlloo, oxc oond, P.SOO. 304-i82-3712, Scon,'l Llood Con, Hovon, nunhlr 1121or1or, nooclod.IOWlll- F-ondPlilo Oolllpollss, Ohio ~-- Electrical & 84 po,.,.. - ·· Refrigeration tnO.GO Solvloo ~ on oppllo- I I ,...., ..... . , . . . . plall-up. ' 1lnntO ..... llltiLilf·~"" ........ loth ..... Nonot. · - 111 ... 0171. 72 TNckl tor Sale 1171 l'onl Plo.... Runo Oood . . . . 1111111011: ' ,.., l!odiPt 1IZ,::,-.llod, I £'~ -.. . ,,~..-=-·...,...._ "'- ,rg PIU, ..::::; te• - aood shlpo, Siding. F- Iii I 1121111111 Allor•-, No Job 'II I Big Or IPPP1Hit~41-G225. '0'! , ~=&.=····==-, R 01 11::.':fi:t11111. · 1-100o141.-n p.m. Oholl.. . . . . . . *=' 'II 0111 NI!W a UIIO"I'AIITS FOil ALL MAllEI a MODELS 111711 a-olio 88, . oxc cond, goroao Up~, wll trodo. tlllll $12,000. 1~7101. lluc IIIIMIJdlll, P11aae. l-ray Ttals. .,....... poolllon WlllliY'S c....- 11111 Ill~ ,_,. Jolna. l'or In-Ion: Send tt.oo w ..., •t' auat Envotopo To: II.CI. P-~ P.O. · loll 14t-, m.. a-- 1113 FordE- P!tlllon · cnoon IMido ond oul, 1410. 1114!112,.111t. .teM Buick Lllolwo, V-t, AIIIFM 011-0. ~. IIIIJ.2'Uioo, cloon, $35110. :104-1171-unO; •ftor I, 1o C.. I Skid llmbor. 11.00 Par - · Slo~lng Pnnr- 400 l 11181 C11710K~ !000 mlloo, U~ New, 1100, O.a.u. 114-446-2172.~ Wo121od '13 l)odgo ConVIIIIble ~411. '13 Uncol" Conllnonltl! 401. 'Ill Ford Rongor 4x4 13.41 . 'II Ford 2 whoor drlvo 13,111.... Ford 4x4 F-150 wllh e,ooo ml!oo 14,415. '117 with 40,000 12,115. ._ Colobllly Cl 12,185. '82 BlUet KS, .txtj 11.111. '80 Chi¥POiol 4x4 314 ton ~Ill. '81 Clnov C.brllr 12J75. ·nn Dodgo 1!,41111. '112 Foid F-150 ,,.. ollojlo 12.11111 . .., Plrsnouth Horlzlon 1491. '112 Oodgo Rom 1!,111. Scony Uood Cola, - prlco, »U7B.:.t011. .... llor hoono ond Autos for Sale 1182 red Trani Am, T-top1, blook 1-lor AII-FII ""~'J liN whooP, t4,000 PPPIIoo, - FJrlll Supplies ~--~ pllcllllorst lor lui ond post limo GROOM ROOM 71 1.......,.. ,_,... •••h•nda. . r!:"· nlahl - , '""" 2:00 IIH . 4:110doiiJ. •Remodelng and Home Repairs •Roofing · •Siding •Painting l Exlro'alnchndodii!I,OOO or Boot Ollor. For U.noDo: 1~45-5548. 1181 Thunderbird WhHI, Aoducod lo 1!,2N. 1........., Pnnovoy lloinnd Syotom: 4 SP.:.t'o, 03210. ml•._. bard, mica., mlc. 8t1nd1, I 111 the cable JDU 01n 11181 Vollo, looo lhon to,OOO got. lnloroltod pollloo only ml!oo, loodod, whllo wllh . , _ . . . . 14ap, 1!1,100. 114-25f-t710,. ook lor or 3802. ~ .... Eltstnl - s-ec-. ... c~rl Transportation lll-403t. ...... . -.· In 111 17... Ill Yoortlna Hontord bulls, Kolahl Rldor Blood llno, $100 ooch, 11141111.:.t8111 Stud Solvlco Boo921 Tooior Chomolon Clog, Llllor Plok 150. 1m Sodon Dovllo 30,000 OCIUI! l'cnr 'lolo: • Oloc lor Gor- 8.....1083. don TP8Dior. 114 441 2111. mlloo. lllnl CondHion. H,IOO. 814-3711-2427. ,.,. longlh """" wllh !i7 . Mullcll 1111 cadillac FINiuuocd, aood .._ - !!'!O....~J~uo wnh lnfltruments wlnlli-. _..,,_,,_ . =-~~:-~,..---~ oor. - h.•onnnd. 11100, 010. FIPI - 191n1no11 I!IO. lurnniJ lnnmbono whh o - lnalh 114-a&-1443, biWn. I 1.m. • t inlumlnlnng •v. c. Bull, 900 lt.i lllddllporl. Rio Orondo:Four Air -· ~-1111~. ............ . ~ lkMIIm Klahert, Full In ment. AIIIUW II 1111tl 1110 -llooftntl ' s- Gldo Ho~Of Dovl-. 14,000. 114-446-3013. - 1m ~~~l~ 1111- ~~Hit;;l~~ Wlldlt MM travel ll'lller, :· -lloom • ' 2lllooo1 , -Qua. work -cOtt.... wott; Ang~a lb.I~1818M. . CARPENTER SEIVKE - • - ond Yoortlna Bloclt Paint Ploooo121, » U - 3• Drlvo oompor, I' - . o n lophsU liM TropiCil llollloniblrdts, ~-~11-2813 ·•nYtl.,. or 41 Houl8l tor Rent · Rl. 7. Roglllorod Chi. Bull For Solo. 1.,.:;311 1804: :::= lopllol Clsuroh - - 1n ,.,..,, Rlnn~on• Polorla, Qol. 'M OPZ 710 11100: '"' S..ukl 300 4 whoolor 1!300, l lfj 1112·17!1. , _ 1171 CB3fOT Excollonl Condit< lion, 1400. 114-3'1W427. trtll•r-cover~rol~r. shift, good cond, 121.00 1,_1' 1223. 2dr, DonnL We Need -t670. Pollod South Dovon Bull, 1 yoor opprox. 1,200 Nolod lor Colvlng ElM. Ohlllco Farm1, 6*:mi- till! Studobou~ oldr. chomplon1 (IM.III ..-nou) ocy1, atar\dtra - 7217. -.sv - · -Pilus noPSIIOroom. - on •r~o~o Ploill.lcllool Nloo Clsslol l.aoOIIon Rol.cl.l14 :IU 1•21. ~. To ~ Qo Lind ConlsOCI: IWl!houl or - HnMo-or· Trolllr, WI!~ or In Cruls lcho olo Out at Wotar, l'oiiJr Levat. 114- LOI l'or Aonl: . _• . 8 An~ For Slit: Rtallttrwd Bilek 1: Bullo, Coft John Coi!M, tl4- H1v1n, wv. 0.1111 Holol. Cos sniP t Bun, Slmmo121ol 1•• Horelord cr-. 14· mo. old. m .: 100 lbo. 814-245-IIIM. AP! br- AP! IIY!II. - wI 48 Space tor Rent LQIUI8 l'f IIAIL v.., Pets lor Sale - l o r r o r n l · - or monlh. 22 Money to LOan PIIIIUN Polnlo. 114-28e 1122• Ulllhy building 24X32XI, 7X12 Voorllrng Chlonlno lui, Approx. llko ollnloj 1'3' .....,_ - · ,1,100 lb. 814-3417-11151. 17 ou. ft. trOIII hi twflldgarator. oroctod. 14441. P-lllon - --:IOWIZ- ....-. -:z .... 11 mo. old BuH Slmnnonlol I Hororord Cr<ISSo. $1150. ,,.__ 1011 1111 3 Stint Lood Trollor, .whh O..Oing R3:'ri~ ,:.slt; 4 1 3 _7 yoor Big Uood ShGOI old AOHA Golding, wllh woalom ..............nd. Rooma ... 1 Kowa._.. Livestock 2H7. Blook, brlcln, _., alpoo, ...11121o21, Ole. Clouds WJn. toro, "lc o r -. OH Coli 114:HI-I!Zt. Furnished Aporl-.1 - - !Or 2 ... Motorcycles I Yoor Old Bnsd Aroblen llore. 1111 XA 3IO"_IXCIIo121 oondi Oonllo, wllh popssro, . . .. • tt4 441 1\00. 304-411-Mll. j 1011. ..... In ....... ........... Cor- Hosno~Cons-.lol, - · Uood -.7-·~l~ Iloilo, 1-F-io, and._ Bunnlool Collll4-l212·3181. · Diumrnw For E. lobllohod Roell lind. Coli Ron, 814-446-4172, or Qoorp, 114441-72341. HAIRBTYLIIT: Tined at - ., ••tft.J692 WIITII!Iy. AKC Aoololensd Bull Coeur 949-2161 - ne1111. Y1nvt Fl- eov.tnD: lUI I • FREE ESTIMATES lOS II. SeciPIII Strait IIDIUPOIJ, OliO 4J7,,.1 Offkt 614·ft2·2116 diJ - . . . , , , - I I I W H t. AKC Roalolwod . Dobormon pupa. Excollonl loodlaroo. a wllo. old. 12110. IM-:zA.-t403. 1~·· 4-5-tl-1 ... .... Spring Solo . on mlc.-.vo 2111lloo 211o go. MUO lo 131.110. R-MionOsl, -snoot 10 .... llolorara!oo I ATC llochlnlc, 6 for S$5 NEW GIIPS ............- S4 2lllylsssrn - .flood. II - · 11Z Milo oil 1om ond I out· Up lo 11,00011nm111111e - · lolloi8Diksn Olurlnt...._ . . , . ., w. sov Whot W• Do. GOlF LESSONS ... SlOta. opo~:r oiR~ D!>mlno'a Pizzi ol-"'1' ,_ (Oft lllnno 614-992-2321 Sale = Qnoclouo living. 1 and 2 bod- . ..... .,...u..,.. Eoey Wart.l Eoaollonl Peyl MProducio 11 · Coli lor w-otlon.. - · Elni.IO. UPHOLSTDY COUIIIIY CWI ... 63 =:.: a:r.:.· '=f.:O: ·=~=·= Wosll-,.,, wv ::"0::,:: IWAIN AUC'TION 1 FURNITURE. 112 Apors- In llldd-. F - . MW, ' • 7, ..... I ~. 1M Avwnuo. 1:»1:00 p.nnn. lol, llor lth • AI alllilnngo. 1 l'ansiJr: Mar 2nd, 11n1~ 4th. . • .... · - · 1211. Compos, 211.213 IIOolllo-I fonnllv: Mar M 41h· Frl; I lot. 2 lolnssoisl Dof.. ~--772-- 3IMIGT. · 'u.r • Nighs. Bond -- to: P.O. · Box 2t3, Ooillpolla, OH <41131. . ol MINit;,, . 10-lt-1 .,. ........ "'.;r-• lunroy Eloclrio Stovo. Oood Woolnlna_ CosndMion, .... ll4- So- lnotnnoton v-~..~ ... - .TV-~. ..... Dlallsoo,, ··- Pomeroy, 'MJddw...irt l & 'llclnlty . Elllcloncy, All 'lllllloo - · loth. 12-. tnt A-uo. 114 ttl »11. ~,~ ~ , _ upolllro opt of ~ Ill ~... BNH. !IMP '~. - l o r t1na1o -~blo poronsl dipoalt. - _ aoo; plue 304-1'111-· Lcsillolt II ...,. Cosslor, , Painting. -14- We Do WhiSt Wo loy. :::.::r""1..!....: .....!."!!!. p- lid Ohio - - - · • Opponunlty ,Ex..tlo121 Pnsy. Tro._tallon, · 40f.2t5.'1100 I!IOJK)EI Ext. m. llo.m.·10p.sri. Toll Rolundod. llomlnlr of ~ultrollon OHIO VALLEY -LIIHINQ C:O. "--con Chlsnbor ol · c-· , _ , , . . ,.... ,.., do - - SHIUB & DEE Gutters 36Yeoro!operlotl.,., Pll. 'POSTAL JOBS• ·I!U7 • I!UO hr. No oxps .. .... uom ond _ .... lion Into., Clll 1-2111-IIOI1-tll37 IOOFING Hand Tufting Cuetom Dl'llpaa eo. •• Concsala now ... coptlnna oppllco!lono lor ~ · mix ~- (COL I DOT Coi· 1 tl"--lon rwqulred). For Atlplle• lion .... , _. .,._ 698-6591 _.. __ _ ...... - 304 Ill lnolllltl lot · 111101\ aftw 1:00 . -tr. INSULATION 113-. .; S.Caad Ml"rpnt .... A~-lllvo • Alfsnllllano . HA~PY HOLIDW lOAD -looking for a placetobu11d?Then you gottJ see this. ~prox . two acres of once layi~g clear~ land. Water and electric available. Agrat price at $&,500 I ~ ~· 8poislol, .,...,.. -- 1117 ,.... Cloylon ....... 2 lA, t lsllh, ... - " "· Fum ....... ·"-121 Apl, All nntUMioo ~. 12110. por monlh, 120,100. -7211. . ~. ." '""".._ or 114l4t4UI • ~- pnod!SCia II homo up 7111 or.,.._, fo 1400. no olqPIP'Ionco, ·_... For - . l n - . WIR hiUIIIWI coR. Wll glvodollcollt 101.,1111hll.2127. ·· - • on ello. No lnoiJn- J&L :=:::;E; ;;;;;;: POMEROY - Nye Ave. ~ Th1s two story 3 to 4 bedroom house has a newer floor furnace w1th a full basement. It could make you 1 good rental at only $10,000 . . val), Ollie. We ltave • OftiM. Ellie lllllftb of lmol - k - · tO wko old, ollo"r p.m. Quality Sweeper Repair 113B Bryan Plan Midcllepcirt. Ohio BREATHE THE CLEAII'COUNTIIY AIR- ThiS IS anice 3 bed· room home on Scout camp Road. If ·storage buildingS are your weakness ·- then this ns the place you want. II also has basement and garage. You can have'all this and more onapprox. 4\! acres for JUST $35,900 •·c•, ... llr. Utllln. B•ard a.ter -. tbre, u.o. ·SPEEDY VAC Howard L WrlteHI JAMES KliSH 992-2772 or 742-2251 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER. BROKER ....,. ue Mr.... lin• ._le SUer, c:nsss-. ._ v... --.11l41111W. - ............... ..... ...... Oolll, 0. . . . . . plonlo; gonnd Dlnntheo, . . . - , anistolno; Cllllal............ ....... .r a•ae- 2211 ...,., ooni ""'· ..., 2,3,4: zt"YiiiiOn ~~- •..., I •Roofing •ln1ull1fon F u - 4 A - 1 loth. C!ooo. No POlo. Roloronco I Fum- Apulsrse121: 1 · IR, Ulllllloo pold. 7VI Fourth, Oolllpolll. 114 441 4411 oftor 7 11 mo. Wfndowo ..._ wv - 0111 - =~~ ~. 7p.m. ~· .... .,_, -Jioisisl · will "' ~~ hoono, .USED iiiLIOAD TIES ' T- c:tnlldNn ond - C.O..: onsl ""' · - · e-12·80·1111 lnli llld ...... eon. .., •VInyl Siding •RepiiCemtni'Pt ~i ............ lo good 74 54 lllacellaneoua Merchlndlae ~ .... dnnnllo, dopo, -AI!Or'M121, Pt. Plaisant & VIcinity I wll old 1s1oa11 - Mobii horn!, pold 1112 .. ... ~It=::., AI~ 111poo1t lloqulsod. 114-Mf.lltl. ...... . . . . . . 11111 .. 11 8 .-h llldll1patt. GiveaWay 4·1-'90-1 mo. r•• thepainting, pain out el OFFICE t82·288 . li HOME 882-6182_· s. "· ,.,, . SERVICE . .....,.., .....n... •.. . 2.-J-4035 992-5335 .,. 91$-3561 · ·Alms Fr1211 Past Offkt POMJEIOf, OHD BIIADBUIY -Clost In- Smal qne floor. plan home w"h 3 bedrooms. Approx. 14 acr.e w~h garden space, storalt buildina and nice sitting porches. Newer carpet 10 some r.ooms, and a newer. range. Owner wll trade hourses. $14,000 .... Open TII~N . lhns 812t. 10·11: Sun\. 12·15' KEN'S APPliANCE IIDOLEPOIIT - lain StiHt - This home has nice size rooms, 4 bedr.ooms, 2 story home with wrap.around porch, full basement. Sitting on a 50x100 lot. Oner wants an offer. $21,000 .wv. Slle weiJW '7lbl., • 01. aDd ........ dniod-lolo. •cao --S7t .,. IANGSVIW - El...ct all thtwsy- Mansion on the Hill - There just isn't enouah words to describe lhis 3yr. old, 2 story home w~h 211f111101JS fireplaces, beautiful cabinets galore in the kitchen, 3 bs~ balhrooms. 4 bedr.ooms, formal dining room, and huge family room. Sils way blck from the road for privacy and 1 view. Has appro•. 60 acres for animals or huntell. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. $140,000 ud EMMA LEE BUNTER Bll illy ll&llle II .J~eob ud I bave • uw IIUie sll&er. 8be wu bon Marcb lib : ee It .J-pb llolpl&al 111 Pane"barc, •E,.,....Into CP81toro. Grow veu. -n UIIGIS---$125 ., fiiiZIIS-SIU ., · ' LINDA'S PAINTING , Squade and Gallia County EMS. the Middleport Post . Office and St. Real PriCII" GOLD IIDGE -DOUBLE WIDE ONLY- Adeal too good to be true- A24x48 Patriot mobile home has 3 bedrooms,two full baths, a fam11~ r.oom. and a Hvina room. Also has a real n1ce woodbumer. Th1s lovely home 11!00'tlastlongatlhnslow pnce. ONLY Sl&,900 JACOB ALLAN •Herb Plonto • .........,,, WASIIIIS-$110., DIYIS-S6t ., .,_EIATOIS-SIGI op . PH. 9·9·2101 or 111. 949-2160 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY Emergency Imboden 4-21-tt. 1 ..... CUSTOM llltT HOMES & GAUGES cards and p111yen. Also the 'Holzer ER staff, Dr. Judy, Meigs County EMS, Pomeroy & Syracuae · lgnetiadil. May God Bien You Alii · The Ernaat ····7.-J-290.. BISSELL .UILDEIS Staff and Dr. aboard lhe U. S . IOWA (BBS41. Now Open For Sprln1! ••· 1, ... n.A IUJI.AND, 01110 45775·9616 1' card ot Tbanka • THE WIND BENEATH MY WINGS -~t mult have bean cold there In my shadow. - ---• In memory of the 47 men who ·to1t lhelr.livea ••s 01110 IIYD atlll EYIII.ASIIIGS POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. Mary's Hospital >To n!IV~ hove 1unllght on your face. ·v ou w- content to let me ahlne. Thllt'1 your wey. , ,, ' You alwrtl walked • nn.p behind. So. I waa the one wlttl eH the glory. While you w- tha one~ ell the etrength. A beautiful t~ wllhout 1 name for so long. A be8Utlfill 1rillle to hide the peln. • • Did you aver ki,IDW thlt you're my hero, ·And averylhlng I would llko to bel I can fly higher then an eagle• 'Cau11 you ere the.wind baneeth my wings. . 'It ml9.':'t have eppaared to go unnoticed. ' Sut I VI got It Ill hare in my hllrt, - I went you .to know lhe trulh. ·~ Of OOUI'II, I know it. <I would be nothing without you. Did you over know lhet you're my hero. •And !1Very1hlngl would like to bel I c:an fly higher than an eagle. 'Coull you are the wind beneath my wings. · Fly away; You let me fly 10 high. Oh. fly 10 high ogei n11 the aky. Think youl Thank God for you, The wind beneath my wing1 . .. COIIIII'S ' 4 . . .:r========:i··:;:.'l,":h -- ~======= Help Wanted 11 Thllnka to the many .people who came to gllie teetlmony, :wrote lettera. end came to be pre1111t It thll telepbone hllaring to 1how llupport for the peti· tlon for the Extended A,- Service -from Shllde to Pom· 'eroy. Thenka al10 to the Meigs Senior Citizen Centar for thllr ho1pitallty and ,aupport. Spacial ·think• goea to Ste· ~von Story, Pron· cutlng Attorney, for ..1 hll houra end • · dey of IIPICill tence and aupport · for our.,... 8arbei'II0Ne- . end Mildrid • Shumway, petition c:omplainanta. j lt _ p e l d ,of_ _ UN&IIIf . Rio _ Grendl, All "'T:oploo of the plono, •ci· ('IWfal ....... x .Tim . _- lo lnur ......... · -· tl4-tiCI-7Ub. -Jon• ond poopoul forms wll Ina larwonlod fnom the .. PICK- fURIITUAE 2 honnlolnod ~ 11nr Wot• N o - tn ., .,.r.... :8 • 72 Trucks tor sale ·~- ...... 1007 E. · - Stral!l, Atlnona. Ohio. TolopMno 11•-at•· 31107. A olto vlolt wll fallow ofhnr the moiSt· 2 ........-.=.... ---· KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript Houuhold Goods -~-­ .,_.114MI1171 .-::Ricll:-:-il'oo:--,..,-nAnnou.n~,..-~Cos-m-.,..­ ny, .. lui ,..,. - - . OOSSIIPIIIo '. auction ...... I' . II ltd Ohk», •~.... 104-nM'IIII. A pre·bld mal!llng wll 1st 5I 1.11, 011, - . Public Sale &Auction . .•. ApllrlnJinl 44 tor Rent ............ -Oonlnsi ....... . . . . . . . . . ~IH. . .,, . _ Gin des • u. 113 ... n-. for LAFF-A·DAY · The .::.~ Rool*nAiol !!Iring, , _ - 87 ........... 1111 ,. --.lol l or ropolro. Upholfltery lllooll, ~ •• - llusso I""" lorntl IfNI, ,. or llluair Uc11 ud tteatrtailn." _ , llelllloo~ IOWlll-1 . 1111. 1tll Clwt!r ~ oll4, "' Ton 2• I f1W41--. 'r �.. - -~ Friday, May 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Page 10-The Dally Sentinel _._, ... :Honor rolls announced ________________~...;.,__~ I . j The honor rolls for the fifth six don Wolfe, all A's: Jamie Baker, Hensler, Dianne Jones, Tonia Autumn Thomas. sa .BIIIck, Chris Burtis, Amber Lora Ward. I' ; week, grading period in the South- J .B. Boso, Sarah Brauer, Carly Nazarewycz, Amy Northup, Jennie Fourth grade • Ashli Davis, all . Proffitt; J.P. Harmon, Tyler JohnJUNIOR HIGH I : ern Local School District have Ctow, Stacey Ervin, Kim !hie, Scarberry, Melissa Smith, Bobby A's;'Erroil Aldridge, Bridget Cross, son, Rachel Allen. · · Seventh )!l'a(!e - Amanda Mill$, { Tasha Johnson, Sracy Lyons, Chris WrileSCI, Camilla Y OIICham. been announced. · Tara Knighting, Tonya Litchfield, Second grade - Nick Bolin, all John Card, Robby Crow, CJ. HatRandolph, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, RACINE ELEMENTARY SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY Kim Sayre. A's: Brandi Codner, Janice ris, Paul !hie, Rochelle Jenkins, • : First grade - Tyler Little, Joey Lena Yoacham. First grade • Nathan Martin, Fifth 8Jlde - Cynthia Caldwell, Richard. Jennifer Lawrence, Jay McKelve~. Fourth grade - Josh Ervin, Josie Cody Wallace, all A's; Matthew Evan Struble, Billy Young, all A's; : Manuel, Rachel Marshall, Jill MatThird grade - Erin Bolin, Anita Jason Shuler, Nick Smith, Rayail " . ' son, all A's; Joe Adkins, Sheri Jarrell, Kara King, Jesse Liule, Jes- Ash, Aaron Ohlinger, Mary Valerie Cundiff, Shaun Harris. · •' Holter, Joey McKinney, all A's; Young, Ryan Martin. : Cummins, Amber Duffy, Matthew sica Theiss, all A's; Steven Boso, Schultz, Lindsey Smilh. . Sixth grade - Brian Allen, Jason Rebeka:ti Collins, RebeQ:a Davis, Eighth grade - Randy Bing, : Johnson, Billie J. McNeely, Jason Donnie Carnahan, Jenny Carleron, Second grade • Sarah Ball, ·Lawrence, Amller Thomas, all A's: Joshua Pullins. MasQn Fisher, Matt Morrow, all · Miller, Macy Rees, Matthew SIWUine Evans, Troy Hoback, Jody Christopher Yeauger, all A's; Cara Philip Hamm, Hillery Harris, Fourth grade - Patty Lawrence, A's; Willy Childress, Brian Ander· : Thompso!L . • Hupp, 'Jessica Smith, Tommy · Ash, Jeremy Fisher, Jessica Janey, Travis Usle. all A's; Jason Roush, Billie Jo Sell- . son, Grant Circle, Scott Grace · Second grade - Macyn Ervin, Smtih. Joshua Larsen, Erin Struble, PORTLAND ELEMENTARY ers. . Kevin Ihle, Andrea Moore, Shan-1 • Fifth grade - Ryan Grace, Matthew .warner. Jonathan Evans, all A's; Michael , . First grade - Travanna Moore, Sixth grade - Greg McKinney, non Morarity , Kendra Norris) • Nicole Hill, Danny Sayre, Derek · Third grade • Josh11a D11vis, Russell Krider, Tanya· Baker, all A's; Amy Rizer and Josh David Pickens, Tracy, Pickett, : : Ball, Clay Enslen, CounncyHill, . · · : Jeremy Hill, Sbauna Manuel, Erin Smith~ Stephanie Stemple. Steve Tackett, all A's; Adam Cum- ' Amadda Huddleston, fan A•s; Ike Roush. Courtney Roush, Amy Weaver and , Sixth grade -Jesse Maynard, all ings, Donnie ProffiU, Jon Smith, ApPerson, Anthony Barber, Melis· ' • • Roach, Jamie Stemple. D.}i. • Darlena Flowers, all A's; Ryan Willia(ns. · · : Third grade f. Kvie Norris, Bran- A's; Angie Carleton, Kristen ' New Gallia 117th Kentucky Der~y results - Cl · f~ir ~bows announced Inside Summer outings should help take edge off of irritations - Beat of the Bend - B7 Along t.he river ........... - 81-7 Business..................................Dl Comics. .........'...............Insert · Classified.........................Dl-7 Deaths..................................A(i F.ditoral. ·····-·····...............A2 ~arnl............................... Dl-8 • Page Bl Knights of Pythias Lodge contributes sum for preservation.of artifacts - A4 Cbonce ol rain 90 percent.IIIJb , today In mid '701. ' · Sports. ............................ Cl-8 Weather: ..........................A-3 ' . · Vol. 21, No. 13 . :: ' Copyrlghied 1111 ALL FURNITURE AND FURNITURE RELATED ITEMS WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS••• ' ORDERED SOLD IMMEDIATELY •• •• ••• AT UP TO • ••• THIS IS AN••• UNPRECEDENTED 61 ~/o RELINQUISHMENT ' FF 0 ••• Will Be Held Back Regardless Of Name Brands No Item UP TO ·8 $29997 NOT S799.95 SUNDAY ONLY HOURS . ONLY 61 °/o OFF SUNDAY ALL GOODS NOW STORED AND/011 DISPLAYED WILL IE PLACED ONTO THE PUIUC MAllET FOR APEIIIOD OF nME NOT TO EXCEED I HOUIS. uP To 61 °/o RKtonic·. Chirotonic, MaeJc MitWie, Maffrus I lexspr1ng QU~TEO ,PEACH COVER NOT SJ095.95 SUNDAY ONLY SET . $44997 ;:AY NOT s.1799.95 . ON~Y 7999 $2 33 SUNDAY ONlY NO ONE PLRMITTED EARL Yl' TEAMS OF IALIE: All purchaed itema mutt be ~id for bY DINEnE/ 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS $59997 No MriV thoppen permitted before the ciGar• GP• at 12 ;00 noon &undey. E\llrV'thln& loki M Ia and wheN II. Up to i1% FF lunda¥. $69997 42" HUTCH PITT /SEC.nONAL-5 PC. Pin SECnONAL &moll Scale Eorthtono NOT sa99.95 SUNDAY ONLY ROCKER RECLINER LUMIAI SUPPORT Blue Fle118teel . SUNDAY ONLY Rocker lteclin• NOT 1999.95 ,. $3 9997 COLONIAL STYLE . Colonl•l blue'wlth smllil pattern. QUEEN INNERSPRING MAnRESS NOT S1199.95 SIRDAT PICTURES llltulor 119.95 124.95. 129.95 SUIIDAY ONlY IJ9t.t5 .Plctur• .. S149" 1399.95 Pldw• ..S199 97 NO~:::y ~NLY $29995 . VEsr•T ETEGERE . NOT S199.95 . SUNDAY ONLY DINEnE 2 PC. IKYICINAI IIIDI 69997 ,__ .,,.......... . SLEEP SOFA Blue 1111d Beige Pl•ld in Queen or Twin Size YOUR CHOICE . SUNDAY ONLY $29997 2 TO CHOOSE FROM NOT 1799.95 SUNDAY ONLY $34997 looltcaM H_.oarth w/Mirron, Un1r Mattress. HICit~ra, Mattrtn Pad : ~LOCKED SUNDAY ONLY $24997 · KING SIZE MATIRESS SET UNIU. SUtiiAY AT 12:00 O'CIOCII NOON Orthoplllic. Quilt~ NOT S799.95 SUNDAY ONLY 3..1191 '• KANAUGA - A proposed recycling center in the Kanauga area is being toured as the answer to some of the solid waste problems facing the county - but residents here believe otherwise. · More than 150 people who live and work in Kanauga have signed a ,..-----Local briefs-· -, Township declared disaster area Early Amerlc•n Flock Nylon Pettem UP TO 610!o OFF SUNDAY HOBSON · As of 4 p.m. Saturday, the Meigs County Commis. sioners declared Salisbury Township in Meigs County a disaster area, due to Friday's massive earth ·and rock slides near Hobson . (Pity Me). · . · · Commissioners and Meigs County Director of Emergency Services Bob Byer said, "We are requesting OOOT 10 close that section of State RL 7, and 10 reroute traffic. A shelter has been opened in the old American Legion Hall in Middleport. Red Cross officials have been notified and expected to be on hand by 7 p.m." All public utilities have been shut off in the Storys Run, Hobson Pity Me areas. Conrail and CSX officials have been notified and are inspe.:ting railroad tracks in the stricken areas. BETHESDA, Md. (AP)- President Bush suffered shor111ess of brealh while jogging at Camp David on Saturday afternoon ~d was hC!,Silitilized at Bethesda Naval Hospital for further examination, the White HOUJe said. . S~man John Herrick said the presiden~ was in ''stable condi- · tion ' but will require further examination. · .· IRASS I GLASS 33" X 72" $7 798 Dr. Hopkins to administer AMHC 4 BROWN VINYL CHAIRS $·14997 ATHENS - Df. Romola N. Hopkins, executive director of the Gallia..Jacbon-Melgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services since 1985, has been named chief executive om-· cer pf the Athens Mental Health Center. Hopkins' appointment was announced Friday by Dr. Michael F. H:eS director of the Ohio Departm~t of Mental Heal~, She re Dr. Don Chesser, who was reilsstped to another factlity. Hopkins' prior experience inoludes serving as superintendent of Cootinuecl'oa pqe 3 SWIVEL ROCKERS TradltloMI ttYied swivel rockerl In blue or llefoemg,_ NOT S349.95 SUNDAY ONLY $16997' S7 4497 PIICIS GOOI SUIDAY fDI I IIOUIS , I ChrOme lip. FormlciTopTable NOT Sl99~95 SUNDAY ONLY "" r.. - ••• - ....- . SUNDAY ONLY . $4999 7 . petition to keep out a recycling center proposed by A.O. Powers, a West Virginia trash hauler and S!llid waste businessman. While Powers says the center will allow him to reduce the amount of waste he transports 10 the Gallia County landfill, residents believe the site Powers has chosen will become a dump in their backyards. President Striken While Jogging OVER-STUmD CHAISE RECUNER loft V81vet cover. T•upe or Blue 9 SOFA & LO NOT '1499.95 SUNDAY ONLY SOFA CHAIR DOORS WILL $997 . FlEE DELIVERY CHAISE RECLINER w OAK FINISH. GLASS DOORS QUEEN WATERBEDS $49997 SECnONAl /INCUNEIS w/IIKU.. Du...,.e Cov• - 3 Colo1 , NOT 11399.95 SUNDAY OM.Y NOT 1999.95 $39997 SLEEP SOFA/MATCHING CHAIR FIRST COME - FIRST'SERVED Colonial style 3 Pc. Living Room Suite · Earthtoneatripe. NOT 11199.95 SUNDAY ONLY avtUIIble. No gua,_,..... except ONE ADVERTISED UNIT. tllble with almond formica top with oik wood edge. By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentlael News StaiT SOFA/LOVESEAT/CHAIR c•h ·perton•l ehldl. M•terc:.nt. VIM. and/or ac~able crtdtt'epplcations only. No L8y·8WIYI · Ftee.DIII¥try wll be 4 tilt swivel chairs with pastel covers. NOT SJ395.95 SUNDAY ONLY . 219 97 year with reasonably smalfbaJance " · Soutllera Dllltrld . PaasaKc of !,btl {oQr lll.il!..!evY in the Soutf.m I;li.W~ is 'essential if th'e district is to reinain solvent and stay out of the state loan program according to Supt. Bobby Ord. ' · The levy will generate $223,000 of the . anticipated shortfall of $400,000 for operation of the district's schools in 1991-92. Supt. Ord explained that every effort is being made by the district to keep the school trt:Joing intO the !pan program. He · tbat with the levy ·money and the funds saved by the cuts in programs and personnel made by the Board of Education last month, this is possible. The board·last mooth'eliminated . the instrumental music prbgram to ·save a total of $37,900, one teach· ing position to save $36,100, and extra curricular activities with .the r . f I eXCC'J!lion of yearbook tO save $47,425. In addition kinderganen was . ch&ng~ from half day to. all day ~~19!1. • ell~~ I!J,JIIVe.~ ~' tnet about~ siiic:e ~ ~ooer­ garten !'Cutes ~lit be; ehmmated. The chtldren will come lo school 'on the~ regular bus routes. The savings will com~ in the form of nuiintenance, repatrs and fuel as well as i~ bus ~ment. . A savmgs of abot~t $20,000 ts anticipated by repla~ing two current teachers at .the htgh end. of .the salary scale wtth two begmnmg teachers. Another $20,000 to $30,000 is expected to be saved · through variables in payment amounts for generar operating expenses, Supt. Ord said. Last year the District cut five aides, an assistant to the Treasurer, four regqlar teachers, an administrative assistant, a talented and gift· Continued on A-3 Kanauga res~ dents sign petition to keep out recycling center Orthopedic Quilted Maffrus I · Foundation S599.95 · · SUNDAY ONLY WOOD DINEnE - NOT 1499.95 $9999 QUEEN MAnRESS SET Table w / 4 chlirs. oak finish. Forms• Top, 1 Leo! 8 HOURS ONLY! OFF DOORS OPEN SUNDAY chelr fGr those who need help to recline or to get to their feet.$ S SUNDAY lift POMEROY • Voters in MeiJ.S County'• election Tuesday w.1ll decide two school issues - a five· mUI continuing levy for the Meigs Local Dislric(,jlnd a fOI!f·mill thiee year levy for the Southern Local School District • While neither district has been forced bY financial hardship to go into the Emergency School Assistance Fund, Southern is reportedly on the brink despite personnel reduction and program changes. The district has an overall shortfall in finances for the 1991-92 school year of approximately $400,000, according to Southern Local Board of Education Treasurer Dennie Hill. The Meigs Local School District is in much better shape and Supt. James Carpenter reports that the District "is looking al ending the England Sectianals w/lleclining Ends 2 or 3 PiKt - - 3 Color 19 s ONLY 142 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio FLEXSTEEL LIFT RECLINER Electric enisled By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmea-Seatlllel Statr SECTIONAL W/RECLINERS ' THE EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. HOBSON - Though officials are · reluctant 10 state a specific cause, it · is lltlieved a rock slide that left ' large ·cracks in the ground Friday · evening just below Hobson are the result of an earlhquake in Illinois. Twenty-six people in I 0 house· holds were evacuated from their homes in the Hobson area on State Route 7, near the Meigs-Gallia County border, late Friday after to.ns of boulders tumbled from "0penirig up." ·several ·homes were damaged due 10 the cracks. Early Saturday, some area residents were advised their homes had started 10 slip from · their foundations. Despite the evacuation notice, most individuals were back in their homes Saturday. Several indicated they intended to leave the area. By midday, Byer COfltinued to advise residents 10 leave at once. "I don't know what's going 10 happen here," Byer said, "but people should stay away from their homes until' things settle down." Speculation was voiced as to the possibility of trapped mine water causing lhe dam~~ge. · ODOT Engineer Don JohnsQn stated the'lllinois tremor was .Jl!Obably the cause; however, he did not dismiss !he mine water theory. Johnson stared he had not been in conract with mine reclamation officials, but recalled a coal tipple was located in tbat area years ~~go. Johnson remarked the lateral movement of the earth in the area suggests some vibmtion or jXeSSure release below the surface, which could have resulted from the earth- and I left the scene on Friday. ~ Byei said, "he and I and the f~ depanrnent thought it was best to keep the highway closed." • Upon the arrival of OOOT offi7 cials early Saturday, hQwever, the road was re-Qpened. JohnJon stated Rt. 7 woul~ remain open 85 long If it was passable, adding the lack of · detours made closing it clifficu!L • According 10 Johnloo, the road would be marked as "rough road~ and a 20 miles per how- lll*d sory would be posted. He stited ODOT was also considering possiContlnued on D-:Z quake in Illinois on Friday. Johnson stated .if the fallen rocks and cracks were caused by a landslide, the rriovemtnt would probably have only be~n toward · lhe river. However, the <;racks and land movement suggested that the · ground had s~ifted parallel to .the river as well. There was also discussion whether or not State Route 7 should have been open to traffic on Saturday. Aldiough the road was initially closed, one lane traffic was permitted Saturday. . "When Sheriff Soulsby (James) lllvi: • . - . neaJ:by cliffs. In addition to the rock slides, countless cracks in the ground and on the road continued to develop and widen on Saturday afternoon. Ohio Department of Transportation crews direcred one-way traffic an<t attempted to fill the cracks, many of which were three to four inches wide. · Meigs County Emergency Services Director Robert Byer reported Saturday morning residents of the immediate area were evacuated from their homes late Friday evening because the ground was Meigs ·County voters will decide sch ol • zssues at a l'u~sday . FINANCING AVAILABLE 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY ALL SALES FINAL! !I ' QUEEN MAnRESS & BOXSPRING • * RMJISIDE' * RESI'ONK * 'ORT * KINCAID * BLACISMTH SIIOP * CHATHAM COUNTRY • SPRING AIR • ENGLAND/CORSAIR * IW'ERIAL • JIMSON • HARRIS * UNIQUE • This is a PUBUC SALE and shall be conduded on the premises of WALL RECLINER. SUNDAY!!! ;. BASSETT • FI£XSIEEL 6 Mclrlths. Same As Cash Financing 12 NOON 'TIL 8:00 P.M. STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL... NOON ... NAME BRANDS TO BE RELEASED... . Public notlfl..;tlon lo her8by given thlt os of this Sundoy. Moy 8th. 1111 , ' - n tiMI hours of 12:00 o'cloclc noon and I p.m. thlt Sundey night over 1100.000.00 worth uflumMure•ndfur· · niture relotod Items wHI be ploced onto tt. public market 11 up to 81'11 off, Doors wHI remoln -n for 8 Haun Only this Sun· dly. Nothing hold beck r...rdloto of nome br•nd. This storols · now closed ond wlllremllin clotod until 12 Noon Sundoy. Pur· pose of this Hlols to beloncelnventOJ'I ond inCfiiH . . .h llow. Th'- fkm 1e not going out of.buoln-. . ' : AnENTION ,.....-------------:----------, NO LAY-AWAYS FREE DELIVERY. - ·SUtj D_A_Y OVERSIZE WAll RECLINER Brown or Mauve Plaid By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ud BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel StillY 1 IMPORTANT SITUATION AND WARRANtS THE PUBLIC'S IMMEDIATE 1 3 Sections. 134 Pogeo . . A Muhlmtdlo Inc. N-spoper Mlddleport-Pomeroy--Galllpoii.,....Polnt Pleasant, May 5,1991 Homes evacuated after rock slides near Hobson ' AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING UP TO ' ••I EARTHQUAKE? • Tans of bonlders fell from nearby cUffs onto State Roate 7 near Hob· son Friday nigbl. Officials are ~peci!latlng It may bave lleen caused by an eartllqilake II nn. nols earUer tllat day. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Charlene HoeRich) Gallians to decide 5~ separate issues May 7 ' By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel News StaiT ' aaked to decide the fate of a pro· posed veterans monument to be e ted in the city park. The Gallia u ty Veterans Association bas been liciting and campaigning for the emorial for more lhan two y~. ' AccOrding to lhe Veterans War MelllQrial CQmmillec, the memori· .al will not take away from the aeslhetic beauty of lhe par:k, nor witJ it obstruct the view of the river as has been charged by several citizens. · The present Douahboy memorial measures about 30 f~ in diame- ~ ~ . .. •, ter and the mound is around five · feet high. The proposed memorial' will be 38 feet in diameter and.· around three feet high; In order to get all the names on the memorial,. . the wall around lhe memorial will be appro~timately five feet high, recessed two feet below ground · level. The outside of the walls wUI be three feet high above '-round level with grass-covered PI sloping out 10 form a mound around the memorial. According to these dimensions, the plllpose.f memorial Coutlnlltd on A-3 · GALLIPOLIS- Voters who travel to the Jl!>lls on May 7 will be "The way his trucks come aaked 10 dectde three hotly contestthrough here, then go back there ed issues that have been debated in and dump that garbage on the recent weeks. ground - we just don't want that Residents in Vinton and Addihere," said Bob Garbesi, Kanauga , son Township will also vote on resident. .. · local village and fire issues while Powers operates three trash lhe polls are open from 6:30 a.m. to hauling services from Kanauga 7 p.m. APjliOXintately 17,979 VOl· A & R Sanitation, Inc., Sanitation ers are registered in Gallia County. Service, Inc., and Rural Sanitation Gallipolis city voters will be Service, Inc. The proposed site for the recycling center is at the end of Hubbard Street, near several residential homes. Powers said he believes that a recycling center would be a boost for the area. "Some amounts of waste could · be eliminated by l'liCycling and the · center could generate 10 to 12 Br JIRIAN J, REED . an ·Independent candidate last jobs," .lie said. "All operations Tlmes-SendDel Stair month after the partisan filing would be inside a building, not outPOMEROY • Rev.ublican deadline. side where it would be an eyesore. · voters within the Vtllage of Three Republicans are seek· ·· There would be a tire shredder and Pomeroy will nominate their ing two open scats on the a machine 10 bust up pallets." candidate for this fall's mayor's Pomeroy ViUage Council. Scou · But with the establisbmenl of a race and will elect two council M. Dillon, John W. Blaettner recycling center, Garbesi said he members during Tuesday's elec:· and John Amott are seeking the . and his neighilors are facing more lion. seats now occupied by Reed and of the problems they already have Republican Dottie Turner Bryan Shank, which expire at -junked truck bodies, rodents and will face curren~ Pomeroy Villhe end of 1991. ShaQic has chothe stench of garbage. lage Council member Bruce sen not to seek re-elec'\ion. "The trucks will come around Meigs and Southern Local Reed for the office of Pomeroy that corner (on Hubbard Street) and Mayor ia the county's onl,r ·school District voters will • you'll see swff )usf pour out of the decide wx levies in those ' party primary, and the Repubbback of them,' he said. "On any Qll vfctor ol that race win face precincts (see related story); . given day, it smel\$ really bad however, polls in the Butem Independents Larry Wehrung there." . and Ellen Rought in the fall. Local School District (North The proposed site of the center Webrung, a Democrat ftled Olive, South Olive, Oraage,. was shut down Monday after a rep· 85 an Independent candidate North Chester, South Cheater resentative from the Ohio En¥ironafter his petition to run on the and West Chester) will not be mental Protection Agency declared Democratic ticket was rejected the site a transfer station Friday. openrhe West Chester precinct by the Meigs County Board of The shut-down was the second Elections due 10 insufficient sig· nutde tip of residents from both this year at a Powers' operation. A natures. Wehrung now IICI'Ves as the Meigs and Eutern Local landfill operated by ERO. Inc., in the President of the Pomeroy School Districts. Therefore, West Columbia, W.Va., was Village Council. Meigs Lot:al residenta who UJU· recently closed by ·the West VirRougbt, meanwhile, filed as Continued 011 A-6 Voters to choose fall field for village posts Thesday ' ls 'I ally vote in the West Chester precinct.can cast their ballots at the Rock Sprinas precinct this time, and have been so notified by the Meigs County Board of Eleclions. ' Plllll for precincts in the two . school districll will be open from 6:30a.m. until7:30 p.m. Middleport voters will elect villaae offic:iata this year as well, but will not vote on !hole candidates until tbe general election in Novcmlxr. {ncumbent Mayor Fred Hoffman, a Republican, filed u an Independent after hia petitioo 10 run on the Republican ticket was rejected due to insuffielent siP~tures. Democrat Osby Martin OJ01IOIOS HotTiun in Novem- ber. . Paul Oart, also a n = dent, will challen .: incumbent UU. :Walters and James Clltw01thy in the fall. councl:!: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 3, 1991